Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 I, 0,2       |       work of nature. Today they may be not so vast, but in most
 2 I, 0,3       |       the same(13). Malnutrition may be due to food quality,
 3 I, 0,3(14)   |     Below these levels, a person may be considered to be suffering
 4 I, 0,6       |                      Causes that may be remedied~9. Climatic
 5 I, A,7       |     forms, from which no country may fairly claim to be exempt.~
 6 I, A,7       | instruments whose economic scope may be broad or narrow.~The
 7 I, A,9       |       country's weaknesses which may be inherent or acquired,
 8 I, A,9       |        the former colonial power may constitute the weakness
 9 I, B,11      |            The transition period may be critical in terms of
10 I, C,14      |          themselves whether they may unfortunately have been
11 I, C,15      |      public opinion at large, it may be basically contrary to
12 II, 0,19     |         for mutual service—which may be done merely through the
13 II, 0,19     |     however legitimate all these may be.~The principles which
14 II, 0,23     |       turned out so badly, or it may have turned out well.~Considering
15 II, 0,30     |     place of the poor in society may be reduced to the bare minimum.
16 III, 0,36    |  interests which, in themselves, may be wholly legitimate. Protecting
17 III, 0,36    |      interests in such countries may cause hunger to persist
18 III, 0,37(59)|         Letter Rerum novarum (15 May 1891): Leonis XIII P.M.
19 III, 0,38    |    sufficiently independent they may be. This is the case for
20 III, 0,40    |         the ethical shortcomings may benefit interest groups
21 III, 0,41    |    Conversely, unconditioned aid may be considered to truly produce
22 III, 0,43    |        under certain conditions, may be considered as an outstanding
23 IV, 0,52     |          hunger and malnutrition may be considered to be a consequence
24 IV, 0,54     |       relations, the free market may be an appropriate instrument
25 IV, 0,56     |          the Jubilee Year, which may hasten the eradication of
26 V, 0,66      |       own actions, wherever they may be, those welcoming the
27 V, 0,66      |      difficult circumstances and may even cause suffering to