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 1 1 |      Liberty, the highest of natural endowments, being the portion
 2 3 |     well to speak briefly of natural liberty; for, though it
 3 3 | separate from moral liberty, natural freedom is the fountainhead
 4 3 |      nature, recognizes this natural liberty in those only who
 5 3 |  material, the foundation of natural liberty is at once most
 6 7 |   necessity, following their natural instinct, and cannot of
 7 8 |     in this office comes the natural law, which is written and
 8 8 |      and in harmony with his natural inclinations, since it flows
 9 9 |     For, what reason and the natural law do for individuals,
10 9 |     have their origin in the natural, and consequently in the
11 9 |  precepts, therefore, of the natural law, contained bodily in
12 9 |  somewhat remotely, from the natural law, and decide many points
13 16|    severed from the true and natural principle whence it derives
14 17|  consequently subject to the natural law and to the divine eternal
15 17|      known to us through our natural reason. In this they are
16 17|      reason, and perfect the natural law. These laws it is that
17 20|     to adopt, reason and the natural law unhesitatingly tell
18 25|      teach, is of two kinds: natural and supernatural. Of natural
19 25| natural and supernatural. Of natural truths, such as the principles
20 38|   and morals which are above natural reason, but are revealed