Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 I,2      |    roots), in the wide and rich sense which these terms have in
 2 II,1,3   |        they have a more intense sense of attachment to particular
 3 II,2,1   |       unity and to retrieve the sense of harmony and wholeness
 4 II,3     |       have a profound religious sense, a sense of the sacred,
 5 II,3     |     profound religious sense, a sense of the sacred, of the existence
 6 II,3     | traditional cultures, such as a sense of family, love and respect
 7 II,3     |      veneration of ancestors, a sense of solidarity and community,
 8 II,3     |         religion in the classic sense of the word: it is also
 9 II,3     |        Ahas been justified in a sense by the terrible experience
10 III,3    |         is coloured by a strong sense of the sacred. A valid pastoral
11 Conclu   |        understood in its widest sense as defined since the Second