Part,  Paragraph

 1 Intro,4|     recognise your problems, the questions that live in your young
 2  I,11  |         or the place where their questions are answered and their expectations
 3  I,12  |           to offer it to the new questions and conditions of the man
 4  I,13  |        and annulling the serious questions in the pulping of words,
 5  I,13  |     courage and zest for the big questions, those related to one's
 6  I,13  |         future: in fact, the big questions also make small answers
 7  I,13  |        new generations, pressing questions on the meaning of life,
 8  I,13  |         to ask oneself the right questions in order to understand any
 9 II,14  | clarifying and resolving the big questions which make man a questioning
10 II,14  |          themselves, fundamental questions run the risk of being stifled
11 II,14  |       more obtuse and the truest questions remain elusive.(27)~Therefore
12 II,16  |         to ask ever more precise questions about one's life and oneself;
13 II,19  |           particular" because it questions the freedom of every person
14 III,29 |     might take more to heart two questions: the promotion of an authentic
15 IV,34  |        jars, with their unspoken questions, with their obstinate, often
16 IV,34  |       necessarily impose his own questions, but begins from those,
17 IV,34  |    listen to them and answer the questions that arise in the encounter". (100)~
18 IV,35  |         to welcome expectations, questions, desires from the Other:
19 IV,37  |       read as a believer, in his questions, anxieties and aspirations.~