bold = Main text
   Chap., §                                     grey = Comment text

 1    3,  15|          love, of respect for the rights of others - for every man,
 2    3,  15|        limits of one's legitimate rights and merits and the propensity
 3    3,  16|          for defending their íust rights and their sovereignty but
 4    3,  17|                         17. Human rights: "letter" or "spirit"~This
 5    3,  17|          objective and inviolable rights, with the member States
 6    3,  17| constitute a guarantee that human rights will become throughout the
 7    3,  17|      respect for man's inviolable rights - Opus iustitiae pax - while
 8    3,  17|       from the violation of these rights and brings with it still
 9    3,  17|      violations of them. If human rights are violated in time of
10    3,  17|          of these premises, human rights are being violated in various
11    3,  17|          objective and inviolable rights of man.~The Declaration
12    3,  17|          The Declaration of Human Rights linked with the setting
13    3,  17|    history, that violation of the rights of man goes hand in hand
14    3,  17|        hand with violation of the rights of the nation, with which
15    3,  17|        regimes had restricted the rights of the citizens, denying
16    3,  17|         of those inviolable human rights that have reached formulation
17    3,  17|          the Declaration of Human Rights and the acceptance of their "
18    3,  17|        declared "letter" of human rights. This state of things, which
19    3,  17|       gives power its fundamental rights. Precisely in the name of
20    3,  17|      objective ethical order, the rights of power can only be understood
21    3,  17|          objective and inviolable rights of man. The common good
22    3,  17|        citizens are sure of their rights. The lack of this leads
23    3,  17|       Thus the principle of human rights is of profound concern to
24    3,  17|           political bodies.~These rights are rightly reckoned to
25    3,  17|         dignity and his objective rights. The Council document mentioned
26    3,  17|          entirely deprived of the rights of citizenship.~Even if
27    3,  17|    requesting them to respect the rights of religion and of the Church'