Part, Chapter, Paragraph

 1  II, 0,11   |     human being, and so by its nature it surpasses the purely
 2  II, 0,13   |   humanity in assuming a human nature, and in the sacrifice which
 3 III, 1,20   |    good news of the definitive nature of that conjugal love that
 4 III, 1,21   |       brethren "(56) is by its nature and interior dynamism "a
 5 III, 2,30   | expanding in his dominion over nature, not only offers the hope
 6 III, 2,32   | standards. These, based on the nature of the human person and
 7 III, 2,32   |     the deepest interaction of nature and person. ~
 8 III, 2,33   |      image is reflected in the nature and dignity of the human
 9 III, 2,39   |         according to their new nature (Eph. 4:22-24), and thus
10 III, 3,42   |       itself, the family is by nature and vocation open to other
11 III, 4,50   |     the world, and the genuine nature of the Church. This the
12  IV, 1,66   |   those concerned to study the nature of conjugal sexuality and
13  IV, 1,67   |      ecclesial and sacramental nature of the conjugal covenant
14  IV, 1,67   |        needs deriving from the nature of the conjugal convent,
15  IV, 1,68   |   getting married. By its very nature it is also a social matter,
16  IV, 1,68   |       that motives of a social nature also enter into the request
17  IV, 1,68   |       question the sacramental nature of many marriages of brethren
18  IV, 4,77   |       a task stemming from the nature of the Church, as being
19  IV, 4,78   |      have their own particular nature, but they contain numerous
20  IV, 4,80   |       showing the unconvincing nature of carrying out an "experiment"
21  IV, 4,84   |     pretext even of a pastoral nature, to perform ceremonies of
22  IV, 4,85   |      of housing, the irregular nature and instability of relationships
23 Conclu, 0,86|    riches that it possesses by nature and grace, and in the mission