Chap., §

 1    1,   4|     the production of consumer goods had progressively taken
 2    1,   6|     destination of the earth's goods.17~On the other hand, it
 3    2,  19|        destination of material goods. In this context, an abundance
 4    3,  27|       prosperity, in fact, are goods which belong to the whole
 5    3,  28|     share in enjoying material goods and to make good use of
 6    4     |        DESTINATION OF MATERIAL GOODS~
 7    4,  30|     the possession of material goods is not an absolute right,
 8    4,  30|      clarity that the "use" of goods, while marked by freedom,
 9    4,  30|  common destination as created goods, as well as to the will
10    4,  30|     some ownership of external goods affords each person the
11    4,  30|       of the common purpose of goods".68 I have returned to this
12    4,  31|     the origin of the material goods which sustain human life,
13    4,  31|     destination of the earth's goods. The earth, by reason of
14    4,  32|  modern society. Besides, many goods cannot be adequately produced
15    4,  33|  unable to compete against the goods which are produced in ways
16    4,  33|        to the lack of material goods has been added a lack of
17    4,  34|    logic of a fair exchange of goods and the forms of justice
18    4,  36|       a sufficient quantity of goods, but also of responding
19    4,  36|    quality: the quality of the goods to be produced and consumed,
20    4,  39|  production and consumption of goods become the centre of social
21    4,  39|    itself to the production of goods and services alone.79~All
22    4,  39|        producer or consumer of goods than as a subject who produces
23    4,  40|     and preservation of common goods such as the natural and
24    4,  40|     defending those collective goods which, among others, constitute
25    4,  40|    escape its logic. There are goods which by their very nature
26    4,  40|       ignores the existence of goods which by their nature are
27    4,  43|       as a "society of capital goods"; it is also a "society
28    4,  43|       in the customers' use of goods, in a progressively expanding
29    5,  49|       producer and consumer of goods, or as an object of State
30    6,  57|   Christians distributed their goods to the poor, bearing witness
31    6,  58|  enough to draw on the surplus goods which in fact our world
32    6,  61|        insisting that material goods were meant for all, and
33    6,  61| society need not only material goods but spiritual and religious