Chapter, §

 1   1, 18|     the acquisition of worldly goods can lead men to greed, to
 2   1, 19|    possession of more and more goods as the ultimate objective.
 3   1, 22|    company of charity, created goods should flow fairly to all." 20~
 4   1, 23|            23. "He who has the goods of this world and sees his
 5   1, 23|        may appropriate surplus goods solely for his own private
 6   1, 32| contributing part of their own goods, as several of Our brother
 7   1, 40|    nations, poorer in economic goods, are quite rich in wisdom
 8   2, 47|       to pay more for imported goods, so that the foreign producer
 9   2, 48|        produce more and better goods and products, so that all
10   2, 48|   nation set aside some of the goods it has produced in order
11   2, 49|    repeat that the superfluous goods of wealthier nations ought