Ad Petri Cathedram
Chapter, §
1 2,45| honorable manner and with some degree of sureness, for their future
2 2,49| be they of high or low degree, the queen and mistress
Aeterna Dei sapientia
§
3 33 | reckon some as to a certain degree pardonable, but others as
Mater et magistra
§
4 54 | authority to a much greater degree than ever before to reduce
5 54 | common good-to increase the degree and scope of their activities
6 72 | much is clear. But their degree of applicability to concrete
7 122 | countries with a different degree of social and economic development. ~
8 126 | in the manner and to the degree allowed, suggested, or even
9 149 | oneself and others to a higher degree of civilization. ~Toward
10 150 | there is often a marked degree of economic and social inequality.
11 160 | nations which enjoy a high degree of economic wealth helping
12 202 | may indeed enjoy a high degree of culture and civilization.
Pacem in terris
§
13 13 | training consistent with the degree of educational development
14 20 | activities suited to his degree of responsibility.16 The
15 38 | standard which measures the degree of goodness of the human
16 70 | and corresponds to the degree of civic maturity evinced
17 73 | government, though their degree of participation will necessarily
18 88 | have attained to a superior degree of scientific, cultural
19 122 | as possible attain to a degree of economic development
20 140 | States to solve with any degree of success. ~
21 151 | institutions evince a high degree of scientific and technical
22 154 | that is, correctly to what degree and in what form doctrinal
23 159 | arrived, and the manner and degree of such co-operation in
24 163 | so in proportion to his degree of spiritual union with
Princeps pastorum
§
25 14 | their walk of life, or the degree of civilization they enjoy. ~
26 27 | carried out to the greatest degree and as soon as possible. ~
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