Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 II,14    |        and from the viewpoint of human rights, every human being
 2 II,14    | viewpoint of human rights, every human being has the right to seek
 3 II,14    |         of social groups and any human power," in such a way that
 4 II,14    |          to these constraints on human freedom in general and on
 5 II,14(44)|         Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UNO), December 10,
 6 II,15    |       personnel. This is no mere human calculation; it is an attitude
 7 III,22   |    priests: "Instructors (of the human being and his life) in the
 8 III,23   |        for the transformation of human beings.~In the early Church,
 9 III,24   |         others, and to serve the human community in every way. ~
10 IV,29    |          which is an assembly of human beings who are sinners and
11 IV,29    |          that the history of the human race, marked as it is by
12  V,38    |       possibility of uniting the human race-all this can provide
13  V,39    |        and on the advancement of human dignity, on development,
14 VII,52   |        personal history but into human history itself, becoming
15 VII,52   |         that makes up the web of human life under the influence
16 VII,53   |       the cultural heritage of a human group and use them to help
17 VII,55   | consequences of disregarding the human faculty of memory, should
18 VIII,58  |         question of transmitting human knowledge, even of the highest
19 VIII,60  |   emphasize that the fundamental human attitude is that of seeking
20 IX,63    |        of worship to concern for human advancement and the defense
21 IX,63    |   advancement and the defense of human rights. But let the concern
22 IX,69    |          very clear right of the human person and of the family,
23 Conclu,73|     truth," was formed by her in human knowledge of the Scriptures