Chapter, §

1 Int, 13 |         Christian foundations of its culture, although formerly it had
2 Int, 15 |       thought over against Christian culture, the difficulties experienced
3   1, 26 |            from it a wealth of human culture. It shares its vicissitudes
4   1, 28 |         highest expression of modern culture. And if this mental discipline
5   1, 36 |           influenced by the Church's culture and community life. He has,
6   2, 42 |           the world. They imbibe its culture, are subject to its laws
7   3, 68 |               and into the language, culture, customs, and sensibilities
8   3, 81 | manifestations of human activity and culture. In order to satisfy this
9   3, 108|              brotherhood, education, culture, social welfare, and civic