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 1  I,11     |          of subjectivity and the desire for freedom. These two requests
 2  I,11     |          effectively, reduce the desire for freedom and the subject'
 3  I,11     |       transparency, who together desire friendship and reciprocity",
 4  I,13     |       demand for meaning and the desire for truth. For many this
 5  I,13     |   precisely this demand and this desire which give birth to an authentic
 6  I,13     | vocations; and if the demand and desire are in the heart of every
 7 II,17     |  immersed in the finite; but his desire turns towards the infinite.~
 8 II,17     |         especially in the ardent desire to communicate to the world
 9 II,18     |        fruit not only of a human desire or the good will of mankind.
10 II,20     |   continent marked by a profound desire for unity, the Churches
11 III,26    |   stimulate in the same person a desire to respond and become personally
12 III,27    |          itself regularly into a desire and a will to hand on to
13 III,29(94)|      vocations, it expresses the desire that, as a gesture of charityand
14 IV,30     |         routes, with the sincere desire to provide the various pastoral
15 IV,34     |        who seem to have lost the desire to look for their vocation.~
16 IV,34     |           with their deep-seated desire for authenticity and the
17 IV,35     |          of interior liberty, of desire for the future and newness,
18 IV,35     |         need for revelation, the desire that the Author of life
19 IV,37     |      with the will to do and the desire to give his utmost, able