Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro, C,2|             between theology and the natural sciences, which are founded
 2 Intro, C,2|          drawn~from them. Only, with natural science the deductions are
 3 Intro, C,2|            and Sacred Tradition. The natural sciences~are empirical and
 4 II, 3,5   |            multitude of angels it is natural to suppose that in the world
 5 II, 3,6   |          this there follows the most natural commandment,~founded upon
 6 II, 3,6   |              Luke 10:27). There is a natural need to fulfill these commandments” (
 7 II, 3,6   |             spiritual” man with the “natural”~or fleshly man (1 Cor.
 8 II, 3,6   |              level of the fleshly or natural man:~“Are ye so foolish?
 9 II, 4,1   |          this variety of strivings — natural, instinctive, and in the
10 II, 4,2   |            no matter how perfect the natural powers of man were, as a
11 II, 5,3   |         summing up of the simple and natural virtues. The eating of the
12 II, 5,3   |            and death. These were the~natural result of the moral fall,
13 II, 5,3   |            like~satan.~However, this natural bridle of suffering and
14 II, 5,3   |              free, living and active natural power, so that, according
15 II, 5,3   |           which man remained in his “natural” condition, his nature not~
16 II, 6,3   |             Living the physical life natural to a man, the Lord also
17 II, 6,3   |             and two operations: “Two natural wills~not contrary the one
18 II, 6,3   |         change its own nature or its natural properties. For even after~
19 II, 6,3   |       suffered any impairment of its natural~properties. For not by its
20 II, 7,5   |      activity.~Therefore it is quite natural to affirm that these religious
21 II, 8,2   |             Therefore it is entirely natural that in~the Church’s life
22 II, 8,2   |          sanctifies marriage and the natural birth-giving and upbringing
23 II, 8,3   | rationalistic school. It is entirely natural that the writer of~the book
24 II, 8,3   |            sacred condition that the natural parents of the child should
25 II, 8,6   |            example, illnesses, are a~natural recompense for sin, so that
26 II, 8,7   |               even~regarding this as natural and normal. A second marriage,
27 II, 9,5   |           toward Christianity.~It is natural to suppose that in the earliest
28 II, 9,6   |            Divine Liturgy.~This very natural honor given to the holy
29 II, 9,6   |         after death (whether by some natural means related to their ascetic
30 II, 0,2   |             word of God. Thus, it is natural to think that in the particular
31 App, 1    |              with Protestants it was natural to defend the right of the
32 App, 1    |           with these questions it is natural for us to ask: Does dogmatic
33 App, 2    |     Patristic writings.~And this was natural. Theology and philosophy
34 App, 3    |          development experimental or natural science, so also the Divine
35 App, 4    |        above-cited expressions it is natural to see personifications (