Chap.,  §

 1 Bles      |   characteristics; in a sense it constitutes its very nature.~
 2   2,    5 |        own use. Thus agriculture constitutes through human work a primary
 3   2,    6 |          truth, which in a sense constitutes the fundamental and perennial
 4   2,    6 |         bench. This circumstance constitutes in itself the most eloquent "
 5   2,    6 |      presupposing that this work constitutes a purpose - at times a very
 6   2,   10 | necessarily linked to work. Work constitutes a foundation for the formation
 7   2,   10 |         affirmed that the family constitutes one of the most important
 8   3,   11 |          importance for man - it constitutes one of the fundamental dimensions
 9   3,   12 |      present state of technology constitutes its ever more highly perfected "
10   3,   13 |         production process which constitutes a whole collection of "things",
11   3,   13 |         we cannot assert that it constitutes as it were an impersonal "
12   4,   16 |      broad range of human rights constitutes the fundamental condition
13   4,   16 |  succession of history. All this constitutes the moral obligation of
14   4,   23 |           Above all it generally constitutes a loss for the country which
15   5,   25 |          in the work of creation constitutes the most profound motive
16   5,   27 |          human life on earth and constitutes an announcement of death: "
17   5,   27 |        the Cross which this toil constitutes reveals a new good springing