Chap., N.

 1 II |       extent necessary for the good of his being as a whole.
 2 III|      human society, the common good or "bonum commune," as the
 3 III|     existence of such a common good. Nor can we question the
 4 III|  responsibility for the common good, give the doctor the power
 5 III|        the community, that the good of the individual must give
 6 III|    must give way to the common good and be sacrificed to it.
 7 III|      transgression, perhaps in good faith, against the most
 8 III|     and to the extent that the good of the whole demands, to
 9 III|        that, consequently, the good of the part remains subordinated
10 III|    remains subordinated to the good of the whole, that the whole
11 III|        whole to its part holds good, and in the exact measure
12 III|     the exact measure it holds good, the part is subordinated
13 III| compensated for by the special good it seeks. In appearance,