Chap., §

 1  Int,   3|      look around" at the "new things" which surround us and in
 2  Int,   3|       different from the "new things" which characterized the
 3  Int,   3|      us to interpret the "new things" in the midst of which the
 4  Int,   3|      world unfolds.~Among the things which become "old" as a
 5    1,   5|                   5. The "new things" to which the Pope devoted
 6    1,   5|      in strong terms the "new things" (rerum novarum) which gave
 7    1,   5|     Gospel, and that the "new things" can find in the Gospel
 8    1,   6|      the right to possess the things necessary for one's personal
 9    1,   9|    their thoughts to heavenly things and to the worship which
10    2     |          II. TOWARDS THE "NEW THINGS" OF TODAY~
11    2,  12| nations found themselves.~Two things must be emphasized here:
12    2,  13|     contained in the being of things that man becomes aware of
13    2,  19|       of the person, the very things for whose sake it is necessary
14    4,  30|    making use of the exterior things we lawfully possess, we
15    4,  33|       resulting domination of things over people are far from
16    4,  37|      and original gift of the things that are. Man thinks that
17    4,  37|     is by a desire to possess things rather than to relate them
18    4,  37| enables one to see in visible things the message of the invisible
19    4,  39|  children as one of the many "things" which an individual can
20    4,  41|      so that the ownership of things may become an occasion of
21    4,  43|     the light of today's "new things", we have re-read the relationship
22    4,  43|      so doing he utilizes the things of this world as objects
23    6,  60| cooperation. Since then, many things have changed, especially
24    6,  61|     herself still facing "new things" and new challenges. The
25    6,  62|     and perennial "newness of things" comes from the infinite
26    6,  62|     says: "Behold, I make all things new" (Rev 21:5). These words