Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pre    |     situations of property and land use, present on almost all continents.~
 2 Pre    |           marginalized to enjoy the use of the land and its goods
 3  I,3   |      division of land ownership and use have been implemented in
 4  I,4   |    technical training for a correct use of the cultivation techniques
 5  I,5   |      economic activity based on the use of natural resources have
 6  I,5   |          conflict with the right of use of the soil deriving from
 7  I,10  |          such techniques and how to use them to best advantage.~
 8  I,13  |  agricultural production. While the use of land for export production
 9 II,2   |      deprive the person who has the use of land of its possession,
10 II,3   |             a transfer of rights of use and does not affect the
11 II,5   |        goods."(18)~The right to the use of earthly goods is a natural
12 II (19)|            the fundamental right to use the material goods of the
13 II,5   |            at their service to good use, making them bear fruit
14 II,5   |             a position to have free use of these goods, having acquired
15 II,5   |           private property: "In his use of things man should regard
16 II (24)|          the right common to all to use the goods of the whole of
17 II (24)| subordinated to the right to common use, to the fact that goods
18 II,5   |        right of every person to the use of the goods needed in order
19 II,6   |           keeping for his exclusive use what he does not need, when
20 II,6   |             are intended for common use: both the goods of nature
21 II,7   |        intended to promote a proper use of the right to private
22 II,7   |            to prevent its continued use in vast areas as an absolute
23 II (39)|      authorities cannot arbitrarily use their right to define the
24 II,9   |            a socially irresponsible use of the right to property
25 II,9   |           of the size intended here use family labour for the most
26 II,9   |            also through appropriate use of inputs.~The efficiency
27 II,12  |             fulfillment through the use of their own intelligence
28 III,1  |       access to land, its efficient use and increased employment.~
29 III,3  |            any conflict between the use of techniques suited to
30 III,3  |            tilling methods and soil use, which tend to be strongly
31 III,7  |             to allow the profitable use of certain techniques, for
32 III,7  |      co-operatives — allow a fuller use of machinery and an effective
33 III,8  |      occupied and exactly how their use is to be restored to them,
34 III,8  |           ownership unsuited to the use of modern inputs and technological
35 III,9  |           rights and possession and use of land, taking particular