Chap.

 1 I  |       instincts but the objective norms, such as those of medical
 2 I  |      formulate and discover moral norms. Whoever neglects or scorns
 3 I  |    Whoever neglects or scorns the norms of a moral objective order,
 4 I  |    confronted with the values and norms of moral life which, as
 5 II |       laws, but also transcendant norms. In fact, the primary question
 6 II |       social, moral and religious norms. ~The same also holds true
 7 II |           do not come under these norms, but the person who dedicates
 8 II |      echelon of values and higher norms to which We have referred
 9 II |       nothing mysterious in these norms. They are clear for any
10 II |    without contravening any moral norms. One must ascertain whether
11 III|     because they only violate the norms of a positive law; others
12 III| difficulties that may arise. ~The norms which We have formulated
13 III|       general. ~These fundamental norms are obligatory because they
14 III| theoretical knowledge of abstract norms, but also a deep moral and