Chapter, §

1 Int, 16|    peace. It is a problem which demands Our continuous personal
2   1, 33| shepherd and head of the Church demands, and then Our greatest wish
3   2, 42|         sanctify them. And this demands of the Church a continual
4   2    |        its prudent legislation, demands a not inconsiderable degree
5   3, 64|     Christ has given the Church demands that they be extended to
6   3, 81|   before all else; the dialogue demands that what is said should
7   3, 81|   peremptory language, makes no demands. It is peaceful, has no
8   3, 81|         audience, and if reason demands it, he adapts himself and
9   3, 97|       acknowledge the insistent demands of its fundamental needs,