Chap.

 1 I  |         respect, man is always a person, an "individual" distinct
 2 II |      over that of the individual person who serves as subject for
 3 II |        consent of the interested person is not secured, and that
 4 II |  possible progress but the human person who applies it and who obeys
 5 II |       under these norms, but the person who dedicates himself to
 6 II |        that of the rights of the person who lends himself to psychological
 7 II |        exclusive property of the person himself (here regarding
 8 II |        his interior world that a person reveals only to a few confidents
 9 II |        make an attempt against a person's corporal integrity without
10 II | ascertain whether the interested person has not overstepped the
11 II |         no injustice done to the person who consents. ~Let Us first
12 II |          sometimes to a cautious person for serious reasons. Because,
13 II |         not even to one cautious person. ~As for the principle [
14 II |         namely, the right of the person to protect his interior
15 III|      both the personality of the person who practices psychology
16 III|         act becomes moral if the person involved gives his valid
17 III|       that certain actions lay a person open to the dangers of violating
18 III|       themselves, or because the person who enacts them lacks the
19 III|          are immoral because the person who enacts them has no right
20 III|    through positive proof by the person who assumes it and based