Chap., §

 1    3,  23|         Providence, ready to make use of the nations for the realization
 2    4,  29|           at our disposal and the use we make of them. On the
 3    4,  29|        creatures: he is called to use them, and to be involved
 4    4,  29|           imposes limits upon his use and dominion over things (
 5    4,  29|        cannot consist only in the use, dominion over and indiscriminate
 6    4,  29|          possession, dominion and use to man's divine likeness
 7    4,  30|        The claim to ownership and use of created things remains
 8    4,  33|      every individual to the full use of the benefits offered
 9    4,  34|          the fact that one cannot use with impunity the different
10    4,  34| undoubtedly imposes limits on the use of the natural world. The
11    4,  34|        one speak of a freedom to "use and misuse," or to dispose
12    4,  34|     development cannot ignore the use of the elements of nature,
13    5,  38|           called "conversion," to use the language of the Rihle (
14    6,  42|      concerning the ownership and use of goods. ~Today, furthermore,
15    6,  43|        exchanges and their proper use; the need for a review of
16    6,  44|            Each must discover and use to the best advantage its
17    6,  45|       discovering and making best use of the country's own potential.
18    7,  47|           and as families, by the use of their resources, by their