Centesimus annus
   Chap., §
 1   2,  20 |           development of the host country. Political life itself is


Dives in misericordia
   Chap., §
 2   4,    5|           to squander it in a far country "in loose living," in a
 3   4,    5|        great famine arose in that country" to which he had gone after
 4   4,    5|           of the citizens of that country." But even this was refused
 5   6,   10|   enabling every people and every country to benefit from it has long


Dominum et vivificantem
   Chap., §
 6   3,  52 |         nation, every race, every country and culture, every language


Ecclesia de Eucharistia
   Chap., §
 7 Int,  8  |          on the humble altar of a country church, the Eucharist is


Evangelium vitae
   Chap., §
 8 Int,  5  |           the Episcopate of every country of the world, is therefore
 9   4,  85 |     celebrated each year in every country, as already established


Laborem exercens
   Chap., §
10   1,    2|      individual, the family, each country, the whole human race, and,
11   4,   16|        society he belongs to, the country of which he is a child,
12   4,   20|         economic situation of the country. Union demands cannot be
13   4,   21| agricultural workers differs from country to country. This depends
14   4,   21|           differs from country to country. This depends not only on
15   4,   23|     conditions of life in another country. This fact is certainly
16   4,   23|        constitutes a loss for the country which is left behind. It
17   4,   23|        the common good of his own country, but these efforts, this
18   4,   23|         to them than the person's country of origin. ~Nevertheless,
19   4,   23|         social life, both for the country to which he goes and the
20   4,   23|          to which he goes and the country which he leaves. In this


Redemptor hominis
   Chap., §
21   1,   1 |           to each people, nation, country and continent, in spite
22   3,  15 |      instead of authentic love of country, and also the propensity


Redemptoris missio
   Chap., §
23   6,  62 |           the people of their own country," it is highly appropriate
24   6,  67 |      bounds of their own diocese, country or rite, and come to the
25   6,  67 |       beyond the borders of their country. This will demand of them


Slavorum apostoli
   Chap., §
26   3,  8  |         to Abraham: "Go from your country and your kindred and your
27   3,  8  |       implored him to come to his country to proclaim there the Word


Sollicitudo rei socialis
   Chap., §
28   2,  9  |         movements of a particular country or region are not to be
29   3,  12 |         above the efforts of each country, the United Nations Organization
30   6,  45 |        and making best use of the country's own potential. The developing