Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Intro,1 |         Church, in Christ, is in the nature of sacrament — a sign and
 2 Intro,2 |              primatial and collegial nature at the same time when he
 3 Intro,3 |          stretch the limits of human nature. Since we cannot deal personally
 4 Intro,3 |          gives some insight into the nature of that institution that
 5 Intro,7 |             the Curia’s instrumental nature, described as a kind of
 6 Intro,7 |        define most appropriately the nature and role of this worthy
 7 Intro,7 |           venerable institution. Its nature and role consist entirely
 8 Intro,8 |            the Pontiff. It is of the nature of this power that it always
 9 Intro,8 |            Roman Pontiff by its very nature relates to the office of
10 Intro,14|        having diligently studied the nature and mission of the Roman
11  I,2    |             virtue of their specific nature or some special law, the
12  I,2    |            According to the specific nature of certain dicasteries,
13  I,2    |               also, depending on the nature of the dicastery, some clerics
14  I,3    |            meeting, according to the nature of each dicastery.~§ 2.
15  I,3    |          allows and depending on the nature of each dicastery, consultors
16  I,3    |          importance, either by their nature or by law, are reserved
17 II,2    |     especially those of a diplomatic nature, with States and other subjects
18 II,2    |     concerning questions of a public nature; ~3. within the scope of
19  V,2    |          matters which by their very nature touch on questions of faith,
20  V,12   |           may truly live up to their nature and function, by transmitting
21 AppI,5  |            profoundly determines the nature and essence of the Church,
22 AppI,6  |         dicasteries is of a two-fold nature:~— First, it gives them
23 AppI,7  |           every bishop — by the very nature of that "ministry" that
24 AppII,1 |            to emphasize the pastoral nature of the Roman Curia. Viewed
25 AppII,2 |               with which by its very nature indeed the Roman Curia cannot
26 AppII,3 |              The letter outlined its nature, unique and yet endowed
27 AppII,3 |        letter points out the special nature of the Apostolic See, which,
28 AS,2    |           together with the specific nature of the Apostolic See. This
29 AS,3    | responsibility commensurate with the nature of the contributions on