Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro, A,3|     dogmas are not founded on the rational conceptions~of separate
 2 Intro, C,2| Philosophy is erected~upon purely rational foundations and upon the
 3 I, 1,1    |           God is founded not upon rational grounds, not on proofs taken
 4 I, 1,5    |  all-encompassing conceptions and rational searching on the subject
 5 I, 1,5    |            saying farewell to all rational deliberations, bend down
 6 I, 1,7    |           tells us that God has a rational, free, and personal existence.
 7 I, 1,7    |   imperfect world we~see free and rational personal beings, we cannot
 8 I, 1,7    |           to recognize a free and rational personal existence~in God
 9 I, 1,9    |         He walk in paradise? What rational person would say this? However,
10 I, 2,4    |      Sacred Scripture, as well as rational philosophical grounds for
11 II, 3,4   |        neither good nor evil. The rational~and free creation becomes
12 II, 3,6   |          of living power. Then no rational proofs or persuasions will
13 II, 3,6   |          the animal soul, and the~rational soul, which he calls the
14 II, 3,6   |     intended to be the conscious,~rational, constant, and most perfect
15 II, 4,1   |          Creator give to man, His rational and morally responsible
16 II, 4,1   |           instinctive, and in the rational world also morally~free —
17 II, 4,1   |       from above. Further, to~the rational creatures of God, this goodness
18 II, 5,2   |           the~devil is one of the rational spirits or angels who deviated
19 II, 5,2   |        evil. Possessing, like~all rational creatures, the freedom which
20 II, 5,3   |        creatures of the earth, no rational~hymnsinger of God's goodness,
21 II, 6,3   |        soul to His disciples.~The rational, conscious human will of
22 Add, 0,7  |          understand them with our rational thought, nor resolve~those
23 App, 1    |         should use a more broadly rational basis, that it cannot entirely
24 App, 1    |     whether on a~mystical or on a rational foundation, which have appeared
25 App, 1    |         writings, and likewise of rational concepts; it can respond~
26 App, 2    |       raise it to a new degree of rational awareness” — this~is the
27 App, 2    |      Divine~Revelation and not on rational, abstract deductions. St.
28 App, 2    |        object which is subject to rational examination and definition,
29 App, 2    |       sciences use.~Philosophy is rational and abstract. It proceeds