Dei verbum
   Chap., Paragraph
 1     2,  8     |   themselves are more profoundly understood and unceasingly made active


Lumen gentium
   Chap., Paragraph
 2     3,  22    |        no authority unless it is understood together with the Roman
 3     4,  31    |           The term laity is here understood to mean all the faithful
 4     7,  51    |      heaven, provided that it is understood in the fuller light of faith
 5     8,  55    |       read in the Church and are understood in the light of a further
 6     8,  62    |       This, however, is to be so understood that it neither takes away
 7 Appen         |        ought to be-explained and understood in accordance with the meaning
 8 Appen,  70    |              1. "College" is not understood in a strictly juridical
 9 Appen,  71    |         the latter word could be understood as a power fully ready to
10 Appen,  71    |        East). However, it is not understood as some kind of vague disposition,


Gaudium et spes
   Chap., Paragraph
11     3,  35    |          beyond himself. Rightly understood this kind of growth is of
12     4,  44    |        deeply penetrated, better understood and set forth to greater
13     8,  75    | development of the person can be understood in different ways according


Presbyterorum ordinis
   Chap., Paragraph
14     2,  11    |        is rather to be known and understood in the manner in which the
15     3,  17(46)|                    This is to be understood especially with regard to
16     3,  20    |           From this it should be understood that whatever office is


Dei verbum
   Chap., Paragraph
17     2, 16     |     fostering ecumenism as it is understood by the Church.14 They should


Unitatis redintegratio
   Chap., Paragraph
18     2,  9     |          brethren will be better understood, and our own belief more