Ad Petri Cathedram
   Chapter, §
 1   1,9 |         learning yet never attaining knowledge of the truth."5 They contend
 2   1,10|            the faith and of the deep knowledge of the son of God . . .
 3   1,19|        mastering and advancing human knowledge that our age glories-and
 4   3,75|               75. All this is common knowledge, and it is also common knowledge
 5   3,75|     knowledge, and it is also common knowledge that only one sacrifice


Mater et magistra
   §
 6 54    |        present advance in scientific knowledge and productive technology
 7 192   | well-regulated interchange of useful knowledge, capital and manpower. ~
 8 231   |            must gain an experimental knowledge of the subject, and that
 9 237   |           method and to practice it. Knowledge acquired in this way does
10 242   |            deepened and extended his knowledge of nature's laws, and has


Pacem in terris
   §
11 3     |           the progress of scientific knowledge and the inventions of technology
12 36    |      enlightened men can share their knowledge of the truth, can claim
13 45    |              they attain to a better knowledge of the true God-a personal
14 87    |          frequently differ widely in knowledge, virtue, intelligence and
15 148   |        remarkable for its scientific knowledge and its technical discoveries,
16 153   |            keep pace with scientific knowledge and continually advancing
17 158   |           result of their inadequate knowledge, in matters either of religion


Sacerdotii nostri primordia
   Chapter, §
18   3,77|              should gain an adequate knowledge of human affairs and a thorough
19   3,77|         human affairs and a thorough knowledge of sacred doctrine that
20   3,77|               and especially to draw knowledge from the Cross of Our Lord,