Chap., §

 1    1,   5|        peace in dealing with the conflicts which inevitably arise in
 2    2,  14|         in the course of history conflicts of interest between different
 3    2,  14|         that in the face of such conflicts Christians must often take
 4    2,  18|    countries and the fratricidal conflicts which afflicted them, as
 5    2,  21|      resolution of international conflicts. This seems to be the most
 6    3,  22|       economy and serious social conflicts. Together with the whole
 7    3,  23|      only by exacerbating social conflicts was it possible to resolve
 8    3,  27|  dictatorship, provoking serious conflicts and casualties, should there
 9    3,  27|   appropriate arbitration in the conflicts which arise between nations,
10    3,  28|          in peace if the various conflicts which have arisen as a result
11    3,  28| procedures for the resolution of conflicts could be set up, with the
12    5,  51|         to resolve international conflicts other than by war. It is