Part,  Paragraph

 1  I,11 |       desire for freedom and the subject's possibilities to limited
 2 II,14 |     which make man a questioning subject: "Why are we in the world?
 3 II,16 |   richness of his dignity as the subject called to relationship with
 4 III,26|        be used to provoke in the subject the assumption of responsibility
 5 III,26|         will take account of the subject in his or her situation.~
 6 III,26| comprising the two polarities of subject and community. From the
 7 III,26|              In the same way the subject of pastoral work for vocations
 8 III,28|         total involvement of the subject, and from the other they
 9 III,28|         is not determined by the subject and that avails itself of
10 IV    |          elements supporting the subject of vocation, and then return
11 IV,37 |         certainty is lacking the subject inevitably trusts in himself
12 IV,37 |         the possibilities of the subject, but according to a project
13 IV,37 |   therefore there is an external subject, an objective appeal, and
14 IV,37 |  important to verify whether the subject is able to control these