Chap., §

 1 Int,  3 |        herself from every purely human support, in order to live
 2 Int,  4 |          a clear sense of my own human frailty. Indeed, if Christ
 3 Int,  4 |       also made clear to him his human weakness and his special
 4 Int,  4 |          is precisely in Peter's human weakness that it becomes
 5   1,  16|         she is an institution of human beings here on earth. Therefore,
 6   1,  18| Dignitatis Humanae attributes to human dignity the quest for truth, "
 7   1,  18|     found in the depths of every human heart.~
 8   1,  22|          to face all the painful human reality of their divisions,
 9   1,  22|      spite of all weaknesses and human limitations.~
10   1,  26|          and the truth about the human nature shared by each and
11   1,  26|       opened up vistas closed to human reason. For he implied a
12   1,  28|      step along the path towards human self-realization, the self-realization
13   1,  28|          individual and of every human community. Although the
14   1,  28|       dimension. It involves the human subject in his or her entirety;
15   1,  32|     proper to the dignity of the human person and his social nature.
16   2,  43|         lead to the trampling of human rights. It is clear, as
17   2,  74|       working together to defend human dignity, to promote peace,
18   2,  76|       resonant chord deep in the human spirit.~Nor do I wish to
19   3,  82|         insofar as she is also a human and earthly institution,136
20   3,  91|         reminding him of his own human weakness and need of conversion (
21   3,  91|          the backdrop of Peter's human weakness, it were made fully