Chap., §

 1    3,  14    |        not the case. The pace of progress in the developed and developing
 2    3,  17    |         zones marked by constant progress. This tells us a great deal
 3    3,  18    |     constitutive element in this progress and also the most adequate
 4    3,  22    |         concerned with their own progress towards a just sharing in
 5    3,  26(48)|          the human and spiritual progress of all men, and therefore
 6    4,  27    |          human race were able to progress rapidly towards an undefined
 7    4,  27    |           linked to a notion of "progress" with philosophical connotations
 8    4,  27(50)| Encyclical rather than the word "progress," but with an attempt to
 9    4,  29    |     scientific and technological progress. And the ever greater availability
10    4,  31    |          The dream of "unlimited progress" reappears, radically transformed
11    4,  31    |          faith, assuring us that progress is possible only because
12    4,  31    |        infinitely surpasses what progress could achieve.~We can say