Chapter,  Paragraph

 1  I,6  |        expressed from earliest times. Christianity has its starting-point
 2 II,10 |       example, when individual times, days or weeks, are dedicated
 3 II,13 |   reclaim their rights. At the times prescribed by Law, a jubilee
 4 II,14 |     larger scale than at other times. Together with Jubilees
 5 III,20|     were a proclamation of new times. The Council Fathers spoke
 6 III,23|      has since reappeared many times, and was dwelt upon at length
 7 III,25|        dates back to Apostolic times, together with the 1650th
 8 IV,33 |  children, recalling all those times in history when they departed
 9 IV,34 | wounded, a fact "for which, at times, men of both sides were
10 IV,35 |   cultural conditioning of the times, as a result of which many
11 IV,36 |       by the challenges of our times, is sometimes disoriented
12 IV,36 |       of discernment, which at times became even acquiescence,
13 IV,37 |       their holiness. In later times there developed the practice