Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Intro,3 |            sometimes constrained to use certain brothers of ours as extensions
 2 Intro,4 |          several colleges consisting of certain cardinals whose authority
 3 Intro,4 |            conditions were transformed, certain changes and refinements
 4 Intro,5 |                 our times, to produce a certain updating of the Roman Curia.
 5 Intro,6 |                 considered judgement of certain private individuals, a commission
 6 Intro,10|               is strongly imbued with a certain note of collegiality, even
 7  I,2    |               to the specific nature of certain dicasteries, clerics and
 8  V,1    |              members of the Council are certain Christian faithful engaged
 9 IX      |              SEE  ~Art. 186 — There are certain institutes, some of ancient
10 AppI,1  |        throughout the world, set out at certain appointed times for Rome
11 AppI,3  |                  namely the bishop of a certain particular Church and the
12 AppI,6  |              The Curia, after all, is a certain "community" that is closely
13 AppI,7  |               tombs of the Apostles" at certain appointed times.~However,
14 AppII,2 |                of this diversity emerge certain quite remarkable contours
15 AppII,3 |               offerings" by reason of a certain universal interdependence
16 AppII,3 |               this basic condition flow certain consequences on the practical
17 AppII,4 |            workers — even granting them certain benefit packages — but subject
18 AppII,6 |               and take arrangements — a certain labour given and a certain
19 AppII,6 |              certain labour given and a certain wage received —, as may
20 AppII,6 |               which with full awareness certain responsibilities are taken
21 AS,4    | responsibilities which they may have in certain cases toward parents or
22 AS,4    |                 teaching. I am likewise certain that as they set forward