Centesimus annus
   Chap., §
 1   1,  10  |         the internal order of each nation and in the international
 2   2,  20  |      short-cut for building up the nation and the State; thus many
 3   3,  27  |      between nations, so that each nation can uphold its own rights
 4   4,  35  |    honourably in the life of their nation and to assist them along
 5   4,  43  |         family, his community, his nation, and ultimately all humanity.86
 6   5,  44  | self-interest as a class, group or nation would inevitably set them
 7   5,  44  |          individual, group, class, nation or State. Not even the majority
 8   5,  45  |           absorb within itself the nation, society, the family, religious
 9   5,  50  |       generation, the culture of a nation derives its character. Indeed,
10   5,  51  |       limited to one's own family, nation or State, but extends progressively


Dives in misericordia
   Chap., §
11   8,   15 |     community, every family, every nation, every social group, for


Dominum et vivificantem
   Chap., §
12   3,  52  |             of the people of every nation, every race, every country


Laborem exercens
   Chap., §
13   2,   10 |            and Society: Family and Nation ~Having thus conflrmed the
14   2,   10 |            on the mature form of a nation - is not only the great "
15   2,   10 |          up the culture of a given nation); it is also a great historical
16   2,   10 |      identity with membership of a nation, and intends his work also


Redemptor hominis
   Chap., §
17   1,   1  |         will bring to each people, nation, country and continent,
18   3,  14  |           in the sphere of his own nation or people (perhaps still
19   3,  15  |            others - for every man, nation and people - or on the contrary
20   3,  17  |     violation of the rights of the nation, with which man is united


Redemptoris missio
   Chap., §
21   4,  37  |            dominant culture of the nation. Particularly in Asia, toward


Slavorum apostoli
   Chap., §
22   1,  1   |         intrinsic dignity of every nation, by my Apostolic Letter
23   3,  8   |           will make of you a great nation, and I will bless you, and
24   5,  18  |       every individual, people and nation and every culture throughout
25   5,  18  |    love-for every person and every nation, great or small, and from
26   7,  27  |            full catholicity, every nation, every culture has its own


Sollicitudo rei socialis
   Chap., §
27   3,  15  |          the building of one's own nation, the various forms of exploitation
28   3,  15  |            it often happens that a nation is deprived of its subjectivity,
29   3,  23  |          to the common good. ~If a nation were to succumb more or
30   4,  33  |            internal level of every nation, respect for all rights
31   5,  39  |        whether a person, people or nation - not just as some kind


Ut unum sint
   Chap., §
32 Int,  2   |          women of every people and nation.~
33   1,  5   |            Jesus would die for the nation, and not for the nation
34   1,  5   |            nation, and not for the nation only, but to gather into


Veritatis splendor
   Chap., §
35 Int,  3(5)|     General Assembly of the United Nation (October 4, 1965),1: AAS
36   1,  12  |        among all peoples", "a holy nation" (Ex 19:5-6), which would
37   2,  44  |          and ask them: "What great nation is that that has a god so
38   2,  44  |           upon him? And what great nation is there that has statutes
39   3,  99  | self-interest as a class, group or nation would inevitably set them
40   3,  99  |          individual, group, class, nation or State. Not even the majority