Chap., §

 1    1,   5|           the modern world urgently needs and which I have emphasized
 2    2,  16|             and closer to the daily needs of workers. In this context
 3    2,  19|      satisfaction of material human needs than Communism, while equally
 4    2,  19|            satisfaction of material needs.~
 5    3,  23|    adversary, since violence always needs to justify itself through
 6    4,  31|        human life, satisfy people's needs and are an object of their
 7    4,  31|           capacity to satisfy human needs, is God's first gift for
 8    4,  31|         profoundly cognisant of the needs of those for whom their
 9    4,  32|         ability to foresee both the needs of others and the combinations
10    4,  32|         adapted to satisfying those needs that constitutes another
11    4,  32|       different ways in which human needs can be satisfied. It is
12    4,  32|             ability to perceive the needs of others and to satisfy
13    4,  33|           which properly respond to needs, needs which they had previously
14    4,  33|          properly respond to needs, needs which they had previously
15    4,  34|           effectively responding to needs. But this is true only for
16    4,  34|         this is true only for those needs which are "solvent", insofar
17    4,  34|            But there are many human needs which find no place on the
18    4,  34|             allow fundamental human needs to remain unsatisfied, and
19    4,  34|        allow those burdened by such needs to perish. It is also necessary
20    4,  35|            guarantee that the basic needs of the whole of society
21    4,  35|             and corresponding human needs have been duly satisfied.
22    4,  35| endeavouring to satisfy their basic needs, and who form a particular
23    4,  36|            weight of necessity. His needs were few and were determined,
24    4,  36|            towards satisfying these needs. It is clear that today
25    4,  36|             The manner in which new needs arise and are defined is
26    4,  36|         arises. In singling out new needs and new means to meet them,
27    4,  36|           forms of satisfying human needs from artificial new needs
28    4,  36|           needs from artificial new needs which hinder the formation
29    4,  36|      destructive "reading" of human needs. In this way the innovative
30    4,  36|         sometimes even out of one's needs, in order to provide what
31    4,  40|          collective and qualitative needs which cannot be satisfied
32    4,  40|           There are important human needs which escape its logic.
33    4,  41|           The concept of alienation needs to be led back to the Christian
34    4,  41|            individual and secondary needs, while ignoring the principal
35    4,  41|             principal and authentic needs which ought to regulate
36    4,  41|           for a person to order his needs and desires and to choose
37    4,  43|            order to provide for the needs of his family, his community,
38    5,  48|           to respond better to many needs and demands, by remedying
39    5,  48|          fact, it would appear that needs are best understood and
40    6,  58|            most acute and desperate needs, and are thus more dependent