Chap.,  §

 1   2,    4|          every individual, to the proper extent and in an incalculable
 2   2,    5|       more mechanized "work", the proper subject of work continues
 3   2,    9|         the visible world that is proper to him.~God's fundamental
 4   2,    9|          that "dominion" which is proper to him over the visible
 5   2,    9|            who, sometimes without proper recognition on the part
 6   2,    9|         and subjectivity that are proper to him.~
 7   3,   12| preparation and, before all else, proper training. Obviously, it
 8   3,   14|           that recognition of the proper position of labour and the
 9   4,   17|     individual worker, who is the proper subject of labour. For instance
10   4,   18|         Rational planning and the proper organization of human labour
11   4,   19|           in a position to assume proper responsibility for their
12   4,   20|     teaching as legitimate in the proper conditions and within just
13   4,   21|      professional training and of proper equipment, the spread of