Chap.,  §

 1   2,    5|        increase in the quantity of things produced by work, and in
 2   2,    6|         God, became like us in all things11 devoted most of the years
 3   2,    6|          this way of understanding things, and presupposing that different
 4   2,   10|        being" through, among other things, work, and becoming a human
 5   3,   12|          space. He takes all these things over by making them his
 6   3,   12|            the primacy of man over things. Everything contained in
 7   3,   12|            is only a collection of things. Man, as the subject of
 8   3,   13| constitutes a whole collection of "things", the instruments, the capital,
 9   3,   13|         the primacy of person over things is strictly preserved, was
10   3,   13|       particular way of evaluating things, and so on the grounds of
11   3,   13|         primacy of the person over things, may find in it adequate
12   3,   13|         primacy of the person over things, and of human labour over
13   5,   25|        himself and the totality of things to him who was to be acknowledged
14   5,   25|           by the subjection of all things to man, the name of God
15   5,   25| stringently bound to do these very things"38. ~The knowledge that
16   5,   26|           works he not only alters things and society, he develops