Chap., §

 1    1,   4|        due regard for sex, age or family situation, and were determined
 2    1,   4|         of the individual and his family. Moreover, the worker was
 3    1,   6|      relationship not only to the family, but also to the common
 4    1,   6|          the development of one's family, whatever the concrete form
 5    1,  11|   inasmuch as the individual, the family and society are prior to
 6    2,  13|        groups, beginning with the family and including economic,
 7    2,  15| maintenance of the worker and his family, including a certain amount
 8    3,  26|           concern the whole human family. These consequences are
 9    4,  30|           needed for personal and family autonomy, and should be
10    4,  34|       wage for the support of the family, social insurance for old
11    4,  39|        for "human ecology" is the family, in which man receives his
12    4,  39|          person. Here we mean the family founded on marriage, in
13    4,  39|          to go back to seeing the family as the sanctuary of life.
14    4,  39|        the sanctuary of life. The family is indeed sacred: it is
15    4,  39|   so-called culture of death, the family is the heart of the culture
16    4,  43|      provide for the needs of his family, his community, his nation,
17    5,  45|          the nation, society, the family, religious groups and individuals
18    5,  45|          as well as defending the family, the various social organizations
19    5,  47|         right to live in a united family and in a moral environment
20    5,  47|       right freely to establish a family, to have and to rear children
21    5,  49|         charity, beginning in the family with the mutual support
22    5,  49|        another. In this sense the family too can be called a community
23    5,  49|      happen, however, that when a family does decide to live up fully
24    5,  49|     therefore to promote not only family policies, but also those
25    5,  49|           policies which have the family as their principle object,
26    5,  49|         policies which assist the family by providing adequate resources
27    5,  49|    distancing the latter from the family unit and in order to strengthen
28    5,  49|    generations.101~Apart from the family, other intermediate communities
29    5,  51|          not limited to one's own family, nation or State, but extends
30    5,  51|       another member of the human family. No one can say that he
31    5,  52|           human enrichment of the family of nations.~ ~
32    6,  54|          the "working class", the family and education, the duties
33    6,  58|       relation to the whole human family. Today we are facing the
34    6,  58|      interests of the whole human family be equally represented.
35    6,  62|         journey towards the human family and in its midst, and she