Chap.

 1 I    | universal center of being and of action, an "I" which has selfcontrol
 2 II   |         at no time does his free action cease to prepare his transcendent
 3 II   |        is unfairly extorted, all action on the part of the psychologist
 4 II   |         The moral value of human action depends in the first place
 5 II   |           If this is immoral the action is also immoral; it is of
 6 II   |          new moral values on the action. But however noble a motive
 7 II   |         can never render an evil action good. ~Thus, any psychological
 8 II   |         can be attributed to the action. ~People who, urged by this
 9 II   |         motive or the aim of the action with its object and of transferring
10 II(2)|          interrogation under the action of a hypnotic substance (
11 III  |    immoral impressions, but this action becomes moral when proportionate
12 III  |         where conscious and free action is contrary either to the
13 III  |       has not been obtained, the action is immoral. But if, at a
14 III  |           at a specific time, an action appears to be immoral, it
15 III  |    applicable to such or such an action. ~Thirdly, certain actions
16 III  |         essential order of human action, the supreme and immediately