Chap., N.

 1 Int|           the psychic structure of man and tries to understand
 2 Int|    psychology must always consider man (1) as a psychic unit and
 3 Int|           unit, that is to say, in man's tending towards God. ~
 4 I  |                                 I. Man as a Psychic Unit and Totality ~
 5 I  |            by the end of the whole man. What constitutes man is
 6 I  |        whole man. What constitutes man is principally the soul,
 7 I  |          all the vital activity of man. In it are rooted all the
 8 I  |         with the government of all man's energies, in so far as
 9 I  |   dynamisms may be in the soul, in man. They are not, however,
10 I  |          however, the soul nor the man. They are energies of considerable
11 I  |     reality of life, it is argued, man always retains his freedom
12 I  |         way in which God fashioned man. ~
13 I  |         sin did not take away from man the possibility or the obligation
14 II |                                II. Man as a Structured Unit ~
15 II |                                12. Man is an ordered unit and whole,
16 II |          base on it a remark about man in the concrete, whose internal
17 II |       object the abstract being of man, homo ut sic (man as such),
18 II |         being of man, homo ut sic (man as such), who assuredly
19 II |           are inapplicable to real man as he exists. Clinical psychology,
20 II |          contrary, deals with real man, with homo at hic. And the
21 II |           the constitution of real man, ought, in fact, to take
22 II |            as object "existential" man, such as he is, such as
23 II |          have made him. It is only man in the concrete that exists.
24 II |         this is that "existential" man identifies himself in his
25 II |         structure with "essential" man. ~
26 II |         The essential structure of man does not disappear when
27 II |        essential structure of real man, man in the concrete. ~
28 II |   essential structure of real man, man in the concrete. ~
29 II |            law of the structure of man in the concrete is not to
30 III|                               III. Man as a Social Unit ~
31 III|            said up to now concerns man in his personal life. The
32 III|            should be slow to lower man in the concrete together
33 III|         objectivity what the young man should know for his own
34 III|       reveal a secret to a prudent man and one capable of keeping
35 IV |                                IV. Man as a Transcendent Unit,
36 IV |          29. This latter aspect of man brings up three questions
37 IV |          psychic being, would push man towards the infinite which
38 IV |         affective impulse carrying man immediately to the Divine,
39 IV | confirmation in the very depths of man's psychic being. Even if
40 IV |        must always be reflected in man's conscious acts. When,
41 IV |          religious dispositions of man and for their development. ~