Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 I, A,7      |    structures, legislation and in moral conduct. It is manifested
 2 I, A,7      |      cost-effectively, individual moral deviance and the absence
 3 I, A,8      |          economic, structural and moral. Purely technical and organisational
 4 I, B,12     |        births in full respect for moral and ethicalprinciples and
 5 II, 0,19    |          the cause of hunger is a moral evil, above and beyond all
 6 II, 0,19    |          challenges are also of a moral nature. This is capable
 7 II, 0,19    |        technical, organisational, moral and spiritual. It involves
 8 II, 0,22    |          and imposing a veritable moral yoke on people.~Conversely,
 9 II, 0,22    |       material, psychological and moral conditions of their lives.
10 II, 0,23    |         great opportunity for the moral, cultural and even economic
11 II, 0,23    |       does not stem merely from a moral imperative to share with
12 II, 0,26    |   practical implementation of the moral grounds militating in favour
13 III, 0,47   | foundations for the human being's moral conscience. Any dichotomy
14 IV, 0,54    |         general terms, prevailing moral philosophies are largely
15 IV, 0,55    |  environment of the market to the moral law and the conformity of
16 IV, 0,55    |          set market prices to the moral law.~It is insufficient
17 IV, 0,55    |           consumers, so it is our moral conduct, as the arbiter
18 IV, 0,55    |         all invited to embody the moral law in our daily economic
19 IV, 0,55    |      absence of conformity to the moral law, a duty incumbent on
20 IV, 0,55(86)|         than another, is always a moral and cultural choice.": AAS