Chap., §

 1  Int,   2(1)|         others in all its saving power, its splendour and its profundity
 2    1,  14   |      that it has done all in its power, leaving no stone unturned.
 3    2,  22   |      reason an intuition of his “power” and his “divinity” (cf.
 4    4,  38   |  conversion, Justin claimed with power and clarity that he had
 5    4,  46   |     temptation of a quasi-divine power over nature and even over
 6    4,  47   |       ends, towards enjoyment or power.~In my first Encyclical
 7    5,  56   | Christian or not—to trust in the power of human reason and not
 8    6,  68   |         their conscience and the power of their reason. In other
 9    6,  78   |        demands of reason and the power of faith found the most
10    7,  90   |         to a destructive will to power or to a solitude without