Chapter, §

 1 Int, 5 |   their mission today. In this way they can further the progress
 2   1, 7 |      caused harm and paved the way for further troubles. ~On
 3   1, 10|      and religious values give way without finding any place
 4   1, 15|       the individual works his way toward the goal set for
 5   1, 17|      the human race inches its way forward through history. ~
 6   1, 22|   principle. They should in no way hinder it; in fact, they
 7   1, 25|      he takes control over his way of life, he is stimulated
 8   1, 26| unbridled liberalism paves the way for a particular type of
 9   1, 31|        be dealt with in such a way that an even worse situation
10   1, 32|  bishops have done. 33 In this way they will be responsive
11   1, 33| involved in this work. In this way they will avoid total collectivization
12   1, 34|  mistakes of those who led the way should help those now on
13   1, 41|    would tarnish a truly human way of life, while accepting
14   1, 41|       in their own distinctive way, along with their own indigenous
15   1, 42|       True humanism points the way toward God and acknowledges
16   2, 43|    shared with others; in this way genuine bonds between nations
17   2, 52|       era of colonialism —give way to friendly relationships
18   2, 63|   population, and stood in the way of mutually profitable understanding,
19   2, 70|        responsibility. In this way they will prepare these
20   2, 73| between individuals, paves the way for ties of brotherhood.
21   2, 75|      of peace, "he goes on his way, holding aloft the torch
22   2, 77|      road signs that point the way to national development
23   2, 79|        are slowly making their way to the Creator, even without
24   2, 79|   struggle toward a more human way of life certainly calls
25   2, 82| injustice—so that a more human way of living is opened to all,
26   2, 84|     dangerous power plays give way to mutual collaboration
27   2, 85|       widespread charity, to a way of life marked by true brotherhood,