Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Intro   |          principle derived from our common origin and brotherhood in
 2 II,4    | inequalities in the distribution of common goods and in each person'
 3 II,5    |            exclusive to himself but common to others also, in the sense
 4 II (24) |        broader context of the right common to all to use the goods
 5 II (24) |        subordinated to the right to common use, to the fact that goods
 6 II,6    |        goods which are intended for common use: both the goods of nature
 7 II (35) |       interests of the country, the common good sometimes demands their
 8 II,10   |           ownership, but also holds common property, which is a feature
 9 II (42) |           it often happens that the common destination of goods is
10 III,8   |             for the preservation of common ownership and that of land
11 III,8   |            land possession based on common ownership — a form of ownership
12 III (52)|          However, the advantages of common ownership should not be
13 III (52)|       available land. In this case, common ownership guarantees access
14 III (52)|            of land. In other words, common ownership helps to avoid