Chap.

 1 I  |        or in the light of moral values which must govern it. It
 2 I  |       it is his attitude toward values. ~The personality of the
 3 I  | necessarily confronted with the values and norms of moral life
 4 I  |       medical deontology; these values are not simple indications
 5 I  |  appreciation and acceptance of values." Many works of your Congress
 6 I  |        of real value, admits as values only thoughtlessness or
 7 II |  priority of science over moral values and over the interests of
 8 II |       insofar as the echelon of values and higher norms to which
 9 II |      end which confer new moral values on the action. But however
10 III|      into account the spiritual values involved both in the psychologist
11 III|        of attaining the highest values of his personal destiny