Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 III,5 |            conceived in wisdom and love. Man has been made by God
 2  V,4  | procreation in the context of true love."[10]~
 3 VII,1 |       seems necessary in order for love to be preserved.~
 4 VII,2 |     Through marriage, in fact, the love of married people is taken
 5 VII,2 |       people is taken up into that love which Christ irrevocably
 6 VII,4 |         Experience teaches us that love must find its safeguard
 7 VII,4 |         represented to be conjugal love is not able, as it absolutely
 8 VII,4 |         into paternal and maternal love. Or, if it does happen to
 9 VIII,3|      sincere communion of life and love analogous to marriage, in
10 IX,2  | procreation in the context of true love."[20] All deliberate exercise
11  X,2  |  deliberately closes itself to the love of neighbor. They say that
12  X,2  |           illusion of thus showing love for someone else. To these
13  X,4  |            opposition to authentic love which is included in every
14  X,5  |          the double commandment of love as the basis of the moral
15  X,5  |          and mother, and: you must love your neighbor as yourself."[23]~
16  X,6  |           from direct contempt for love of God and neighbor, but
17 XII,4 |         dignity and enables him to love truly, disinterestedly,
18 XIII,7|       personal choice, to know and love more adequately. Hence,