Chap., §

 1 Int,  4  |        humanity, their teaching represents a constant deepening of
 2   1,  17 |     demands of the commandments represents the absolutely essential
 3   2,  31 |        of conscience, certainly represents one of the positive achievements
 4   2,  38 |         dominion over the world represents a great and responsible
 5   2,  46 |         freedom, inasmuch as it represents a limitation and denial
 6   2,  82 |         intention, but actually represents its basic expression. ~The
 7   2,  82 |         as a source of morality represents an authentic explicitation
 8   3,  84 |    helping man to rediscover it represents nowadays one of the specific
 9   3,  86 |        it is situated and which represents for it, at one and the same
10   3,  88 |      morality. ~This separation represents one of the most acute pastoral
11   3,  93 |        20). ~Although martyrdom represents the high point of the witness
12   3,  104|    every age. The tax collector represents a "repentant" conscience,
13   3,  104|        redemption. The Pharisee represents a "self-satisfied" conscience,
14   3,  115| important is the teaching which represents the central theme of this