Chap.

 1 II |       depths of the soul will be immoral. ~But if consent is given
 2 II |        on its object. If this is immoral the action is also immoral;
 3 II |       immoral the action is also immoral; it is of no use to invoke
 4 II |      proceedings. ~The fact that immoral procedures are imposed by
 5 III|          are in themselves of an immoral character; among these the
 6 III|        moral: others will become immoral because of determined circumstances. ~
 7 III|         Thus, for example, it is immoral to penetrate into the conscience
 8 III|        in certain cases engender immoral impressions, but this action
 9 III|         establish three kinds of immoral actions, which can be judged
10 III|     principles: whether they are immoral either in themselves, or
11 III|      without sufficient motive. ~Immoral actions in themselves are
12 III|         this extreme, it becomes immoral and must be refuted without
13 III|     rejected. ~Actions which are immoral because the person who enacts
14 III| themselves contain any essential immoral element but, if they are
15 III|          obtained, the action is immoral. But if, at a specific time,
16 III|          an action appears to be immoral, it does not still follow
17 III|     Thirdly, certain actions are immoral because of the danger incurred