Chapter, §

 1 Intro     |              and gratuitousness have given rise to various reactions.
 2   1,  1   |             of joy for the salvation given in Christ and as a privileged
 3   1   (6) |             definition of indulgence given by Clement VI when in 1343
 4   1,  4   |     formulated by the Pope have also given rise to positive emulation
 5   1,  4   |        judgement is always possible, given the simple fact that the
 6   2,  1   |        Letters of the New Testament. Given the abundance and diffusion
 7   2   (32)|             enemies, because we have given glory to their gods”); 2
 8   2,  1   |          committed by their fathers, given their strong sense of solidarity
 9   2,  2   |       perspective, great emphasis is given to the theme of reconciliation
10   2,  2   |             incommensurable love was given even though their response
11   2,  3   |              same land that had been given to them by God, to the advantage
12   3,  2   |             each one receives; it is given and required of him as the
13   4       |          could have recognised this, given the context in which they
14   4,  2   | interpretation, maximum attention be given to the elements of differentiation
15   5,  2   |         common to both the breaches. Given that this charity is the
16   5,  3   |             that of the acquiescence given, especially in certain centuries,
17   6,  2   |        particular, attention must be given to the history, the identity,
18   6,  3   |       society, consideration must be given to the difference between
19   6,  3   |          time. Emphasis must also be given, however, to the character