Parte, Capitolo, §

 1     1,     3,   5|      themselves with a conceited knowledge of Roman law, was favorably
 2     1,     7,   2| encompasses the breadth of human~knowledge; it is reflected in the
 3     1,     7,   2|      cannot durably preserve the knowledge of all of them. 21 For this
 4     1,     7,   2|      Christian order without the knowledge and observance of the Law
 5     1,     7,   3|      family, and, above all,~the knowledge and practice of the true
 6     1,     8,   1|        for him to perdure in the knowledge and practice of all the
 7     1,    10,   1|          most varied branches of knowledge or culture, for it is nearly
 8     3,     2,   4|       period.~            To our knowledge, it is the only mass petition –
 9     3,     3,   2|        is presented as a form of knowledge, to what degree may a Catholic
10  Post            |         who wish to deepen their knowledge of the wise and enlightening
11  Post            |         to dignifying qualities (knowledge, virtue, art). Yet, as I
12  Post            |       great thinker's charism of knowledge and experience. For me,
13  Post            |        which you have a complete knowledge and for which you have great
14  Post            |     historical, and sociological knowledge, and we wish the widest