Chap., §

 1   1,  27 |      social order, and to make judgments about any human matter in
 2   2,  55 |        objective criterion for judgments of conscience, but a general
 3   2,  55 |       longer call its actions "judgments" but "decisions" : only
 4   2,  60 |     authority of its voice and judgments derive from the truth about
 5   2,  61 |        responsibility of these judgments — and, when all is said
 6   2,  62 |        the truth and must make judgments in accordance with that
 7   2,  62 |         warning us that in the judgments of our conscience the possibility
 8   2,  64 |      really the source of true judgments of conscience. Indeed, in
 9   2,  67 | obligations of the moral life. Judgments about morality cannot be
10   3,  85 |     conscience which will make judgments and lead to decisions in
11   3,  88 | believers themselves in making judgments and decisions often appear
12   3,  104|       ends up by confusing all judgments about values. ~Instead,
13   3,  110|        discerning, by means of judgments normative for the consciences