bold = Main text
   Part,  Chapter, Paragraph                   grey = Comment text

 1 I, 2,9        |  this simple and indicative expression lies the conviction that
 2 I, 2,9        |   it is to be the fruit and expression of true reconciliation,
 3 II, 0,13      | better than any other human expression the theme of sin, which
 4 II, 1,14      |    the mystery of sin. This expression, which echoes what St. Paul
 5 II, 1,16      |    spoke of social sin.~The expression and the underlying concept
 6 II, 1,16      |     of social sin here, the expression obviously has an analogical
 7 II, 1,16(72)  |                         The expression from the French writer Elizabeth
 8 II, 2,19      |     beautiful and evocative expression of St. Paul-we can call
 9 II, 2,19      |     man's sin.~We find this expression in one of St. Paul's pastoral
10 II, 2,19      | what is the meaning of this expression, in Paul's mind? ~
11 II, 2,21      |   God commits sin"; but the expression has an imperative sense:
12 III, 1,24     |    what we can call, in the expression of my predecessor Paul VI,
13 III, 2,31(178)|   Trent uses the attenuated expression "ad instar actus iudicialis" (
14 Concl         |                  CONCLUDING EXPRESSION OF HOPE ~