Chapter,  Paragraph

 1  I,10 |        respect owed to every human person. ~Children, with their irrepressible
 2 II,21 |           of Chalcedon (451): "one person in two natures". The person
 3 II,21 |        person in two natures". The person is that, and that alone,
 4 II,24 |          spoke the truth about his person and his awareness of it.
 5 III,29|        saved by a formula but by a Person, and the assurance which
 6 III,30|         the life of every baptized person could be purified and deeply
 7 III,33|         the point of rendering the person wholly possessed by the
 8 III,36|          Sunday for every baptized person. It is a fundamental duty,
 9 III,40|           taking into account each person's needs in regard to their
10 IV,45 | inspiration, it is often a younger person who knows what is best".30
11 IV,46 |            the response which each person is invited to give to God'
12 IV,47 |         the true good of the human person — of the spouses, and of
13 IV,49 |            some fashion with every person".35 Yet, as the unequivocal
14 IV,51 |           very nature of the human person. In this way charity will