Chap.

 1 I  |           the psychic structure of man are expressed in technical
 2 I  |         the psychosomatic unity of man insofar as it is determined
 3 I  |         the psychosomatic unity of man is "determined and governed
 4 I  | indications. Metaphysics considers man in his ultimate end. It
 5 I  |             a.1). In this respect, man is always a person, an "
 6 I  |        view are the following: ~a) Man is entirely the work of
 7 I  |       science. ~When one considers man as the work of God, one
 8 I  |      because Revelation calls upon man to exceed the boundaries
 9 I  |           and moral point of view. Man has the possibility and
10 I  |            other hand, to say that man is committed to observe
11 I  |           and theologians. ~1) Any man must be considered normal
12 I  |           contrary. ~2) The normal man does not have a theoretical
13 I  |            it. ~3) When the normal man puts to proper use the spiritual
14 I  |            subject. ~6) The normal man is therefore ordinarily
15 I  |  eschatological aspect. As long as man lives on earth he can wish
16 I  |    character is the attitude which man adopts with regard to his
17 I  |          personality of the normal man is necessarily confronted
18 II |           the individuality of the man on whom he must pass judgment;
19 II |           the divine plan in every man and help develop it insofar
20 II |           giving a valid consent. ~Man, in fact, does not have
21 III|          things, in the sense that man must never become their
22 III|       contrary to moral order that man should freely and consciously
23 III|             psychosomatic unity of man insofar as determined and
24 III|         the psychic faculties of a man, his capacity of acting