Part,  Sect., Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,    1,    3, 172 |  centuries, in so many languages, cultures, peoples and nations, the
 2   1,    2,    1, 285 |        own. Ancient religions and cultures produced many myths concerning
 3   1,    2,    1, 361 |          rich variety of persons, cultures and peoples, assures us
 4   1,    2,    3, 814 |       multiplicity of peoples and cultures is gathered together. Among
 5   2,    0,    0, 1075|        diversity of her rites and cultures,15 will present what is
 6   2,    1,    2, 1202|           the authentic riches of cultures.68~
 7   2,    1,    2, 1204|      celebrated, and lived in all cultures in such a way that they
 8   2,    1,    2, 1205|          the duty to adapt to the cultures of recently evangelized
 9   2,    1,    2, 1207|          liturgy itself generates cultures and shapes them.~
10   2,    2,    1, 1267|          human limits of nations, cultures, races, and sexes: "For
11   2,    2,    3, 1603|        the centuries in different cultures, social structures, and
12   2,    2,    3, 1603|   matrimonial union exists in all cultures. "The well-being of the
13   2,    2,    3, 1606|           to the circumstances of cultures, eras, and individuals,
14   2,    2,    4, 1679|           rooted in the different cultures. While carefully clarifying
15   3,    1,    2, 1937|          the mutual enrichment of cultures:~I distribute the virtues
16   3,    1,    3, 1957| Nevertheless, in the diversity of cultures, the natural law remains
17   3,    2,    2, 2357|        centuries and in different cultures. Its psychological genesis