Chapter,  Paragraph

 1  I,14 |     was also a great event of charity — and it could not be otherwise.
 2 II,27 |    union and the affection of charity which it has inwardly received.
 3 III,30|      and to the perfection of charity".16 ~
 4 IV,42 |      new century; but without charity (agape), all will be in
 5 IV,48 |       cooperation in works of charity, and above all the great
 6 IV,49 |           Stake everything on charity ~49. Beginning with intra-ecclesial
 7 IV,49 |    intra-ecclesial communion, charity of its nature opens out
 8 IV,49 | Christian community can go in charity towards the poorest. If
 9 IV,49 |    not a simple invitation to charity: it is a page of Christology
10 IV,50 |  carrying on the tradition of charity which has expressed itself
11 IV,50 |     for a new "creativity" in charity, not only by ensuring that
12 IV,50 |     of evangelization through charity and without the witness
13 IV,50 |      itself the prime form of charity, risks being misunderstood
14 IV,50 |      mass communications. The charity of works ensures an unmistakable
15 IV,50 |  unmistakable efficacy to the charity of words. ~
16 IV,51 |      a part of her mission of charity. I am speaking of the duty
17 IV,51 |     human person. In this way charity will necessarily become
18 IV,52 |   accords with the demands of charity, to say nothing of the implications
19 IV,53 |    sign of this commitment to charity and human promotion, rooted
20 IV,53 |       to the great harvest of charity which it has already yielded —
21 IV,53 |      great river of Christian charity that courses through history.
22 IV,53 |     Church "which presides in charity"37 and has brought its gifts
23 IV,53 |       gifts to Peter. Now the charity displayed at the centre