Chapter,Paragraph,Number

 1  I”, 1,2     |     forms of cohabitation (of a sexual kind) which are not marriage.
 2  I”, 2,4     |    cohabitation that includes a sexual relationship (which distinguishes
 3  I”, 3,8     |       and, consequently, of the sexual dimension of one’s being.
 4  I”, 3,8     |      make a distinction between sexual identity (i.e., awareness
 5  I”, 3,8     |         process of integration, sexual and generic identity are
 6  I”, 3,8     |         The category of generic sexual identity (“gender”) is therefore
 7  I”, 3,8     |       to and is harmonious with sexual identity of a psycho-biological
 8  I”, 3,8     |      hold not only that generic sexual identity (“gender”) is the
 9  I”, 3,8     |       independent from personal sexual identity: i.e., that masculine
10  I”, 3,8     | relation to any truth about the sexual dimension of the person.
11  I”, 3,8     |        person. In this way, any sexual attitude can be justified,
12 II”, 1,11    |     together, with or without a sexual dimension but this cohabitation
13 III”, 3,21   |     whether based or not on the sexual difference-, and other ways
14 Conclu”, 0,50|        influences, such as the “sexual revolution”, with postulates
15 Conclu”, 0,50|         a “liberation” from all sexual discipline, or Herbert Marcuse (
16 Conclu”, 0,50|         experience all kinds of sexual situations (in the sense
17 Conclu”, 0,50|   situations (in the sense of a sexual polymorphism or indifferently “
18 Conclu”, 0,50| orientation – i.e., the natural sexual orientation—or homosexual),
19 Conclu”, 0,50|        of the possible cases of sexual practice. ~~~    ~~~[8][
20 Conclu”, 0,50|       couple because it implies sexual difference, the conjugal