Chap., §

 1 Intr    |       the other hand, that the nations of the West may be forced
 2 Pref    |     the West and the Communist nations continues obstinately. The
 3 Pref    |      and the various satellite nations. At the same time, ecumenism
 4 Pref    |   socio‑economic regime in all nations. Such a regime would fall
 5 Pref    |     advent of the day when the nations so "converged" would take
 6 Pref    |       between the Holy See and nations subject to the Communist
 7   3     |        of this problem for the nations under Communist regimes
 8   3     |        probably leading entire nations to catastrophic capitulations
 9   4     |       non‑Communist Occidental nations. The problem which interests
10   4     |  nation, or several Occidental nations at the same time, could
11   7, 4  | material welfare of men and of nations, and as an unshakeable imperative
12  10     |    principal cause the sins of nations. For, as Saint Augustine
13  10     |         the sins com­mitted by nations cannot be recompensed or
14  10     |      to avoid war, the Western nations committed a sin greater
15 Summ, 10|                 10 The sins of nations constitute the princi­pal
16 Summ, 10|        a nuclear hecatomb, the nations of the West were to commit