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 1 5 |  truth admitted by all men of good sense and loudly proclaimed
 2 6 |     of the mind; in regard to good which is the object of the
 3 6 |   will; and without truth and good there is no morality worthy
 4 6 |     therefore, is the supreme good from which all other good
 5 6 |     good from which all other good proceeds? God. Finally,
 6 14| affirmed that each of them is good, provided it lead straight
 7 14|      is to say, to the common good for which social authority
 8 15|       every political form is good by itself and may be applied
 9 16|     and chastity. For this is good and acceptable in the sight
10 18|     to provide for the common good, the supreme end which gives
11 19|     by the need of the social good which has made and which
12 19|      exigencies of the common good shall demand it, since this
13 19|   shall demand it, since this good is, after God, the first
14 22|       power. The laws will be good or bad accordingly as the
15 22|   legislators are imbued with good or bad principles, and as
16 24|       and promulgated for the good of the community by those
17 24|    powerful ones of earth are good and fear God; at other times