Chap.,  §

 1 Bles      |          intellectual, whatever its nature or circumstances; it means
 2 Bles      |             predisposed by his very nature, by virtue of humanity itself.
 3 Bles      |             it constitutes its very nature.~
 4   1,    1 |           many factors of a general nature: the widespread introduction
 5   1,    1 |    realization that the heritage of nature is limited and that it is
 6   2,    5 |            earth's riches - whether nature's living resources, or the
 7   2,    5 | confirmation of man's dominion over nature.~The recent stage of human
 8   2,    6 |         conditions the very ethical nature of work. In fact there is
 9   2,    6 |            conclusion of an ethical nature: however true it may be
10   2,    9 |             man not only transforms nature, adapting it to his own
11   2,   10 |            consequent on the family nature of human life - must be
12   2,   10 |         dominion" over the world of nature to which man is called from
13   3,   12 |             the resources hidden in nature to serve himself and others
14   3,   12 |            of the various riches of nature: those beneath the ground,
15   3,   12 |             resources and riches of nature. The whole of the effort
16   3,   12 |           role of the gift made by "nature", that is to say, in the
17   3,   13 |       process, independently of the nature of the services provided
18   3,   13 |        humanity in the resources of nature, and the inheritance of
19   3,   14 |             is contrary to the very nature of these means and their
20   4,   16 |       corresponding to the specific nature of human work as outlined
21   4,   19 |       common use: both the goods of nature and manufactured goods.
22   4,   19 |           accordance with their own nature, without being discriminated
23   4,   20 |             the properly understood nature of work itself. ~