bold = Main text
   Part,  Paragraph                              grey = Comment text

 1  I,11     |           a political or economic nature, but also, and firstly,
 2 II,16     |       gift received which, by its nature, tends to become a good
 3 II,17     |       bears the very stamp of his nature" (Heb 1, 3), predestining
 4 II,17     |          expresses its oblational nature which attains its supreme
 5 II,19     |      Church, in Christ, is in the nature of a sacrament — a sign
 6 II,19     |      vocations.~In its particular nature every vocation is, at the
 7 II,19     |      Church, in Christ, is in the nature of a sacrament", then every
 8 II,22     |         based upon the vocational nature of the Church and of every
 9 III,25    |         based upon the vocational nature of the Church".(59)~Consequently,
10 III,25    |         Consequently, by its very nature, pastoral work for vocations
11 III,26    |        beginnings and by its very nature, is orientated towards vocational
12 III,26    |       good received which, by its nature, tends to become a good
13 III,26    |     existence, which, by its very nature, demands from each one a
14 III,26    |           one's life, by its very nature, demands a preparatory attention
15 III,26    |           the somewhat ambivalent nature of pastoral work for vocations
16 III,27(77)|           The liturgy by its very nature is an appeal. It is the
17 III,28    |        the gradual and convergent nature of pastoral work for vocations.~
18 III,29    |         illustrate the vocational nature of existence in a particular
19 III,29    | particular sign of the vocational nature of life and the community
20 III,29    |        reminder of the vocational nature of life and the necessity
21 III,29    |         illustrate our vocational nature, pedagogical places of vocations
22 IV,34     |         of admitting the relative nature of his closeness or his
23 IV,35     |        indicates in the normative nature of the Word and in the centrality
24 IV,36     |           that tends, by its very nature, to become a good given,
25 IV,36     |          that it respects its own nature. It can make whatever choice
26 IV,37     |         realised their precarious nature it is no wonder that he
27 IV,37     |      which immediately, as is the nature of a Christian vocation,
28 IV,37     |           that: "Knowledge of the nature and mission of the ministerial
29 IV,37     |      foremost, to be aware of the nature and mission of that state
30 IV,37     |    limitations, between grace and nature, between the God who calls