Chapter, §

 1   1, 7 |          own interests, their own power and their own prestige;
 2   1, 9 |           more in the exercise of power. In certain regions a privileged
 3   1, 13|          than to acquire temporal power, the Church openly avows
 4   1, 18|       pursuit of greater personal power. Rich and poor alike—be
 5   1, 21|          the improper exercise of power, from the exploitation of
 6   1, 27| intelligence, sensitivity and the power of thought—tools with which
 7   1, 28|      promises money, pleasure and power, it stirs up selfishness
 8   1, 33|           increase the wealth and power of the rich while we entrench
 9   2, 50|           another for the sake of power or prestige. The times call
10   2, 52|          on them, or create a new power group with controlling influence. ~
11   2, 76|           a precarious balance of power; it is fashioned by efforts
12   2, 82|           Ours to do all in their power to promote living conditions
13   2, 84|          arms races and dangerous power plays give way to mutual