Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 I, A,9   |           outside forces.~Economic reforms demand great political decision-making
 2 I, A,9   |            far-reaching structural reforms to overcome local inadequacies
 3 II, 0,34 |    corruption(57) that hampers the reforms needed to pursue the common
 4 III, 0,35|       However, major macroeconomic reforms—which always hold down incomes—
 5 III, 0,35|           fail when the structural reforms are not undertaken with
 6 III, 0,35|            social obstacles. These reforms cause suffering which is
 7 III, 0,35|        sometimes excessively harsh reforms are always accompanied by
 8 III, 0,36|        need to embark on difficult reforms intheir own territories.
 9 III, 0,36|         reform before embarking on reforms in their own countries.
10 III, 0,36|          their own countries. Such reforms are often needed, evidently,
11 III, 0,37|         humane if a whole range of reforms are carried out at every
12 III, 0,37|         genuine common good, these reforms must take an ethical approach
13 III, 0,39|           should be accompanied by reforms — in every country — to
14 V, 0,66  | consumption habits can be changed, reforms implemented, solidarity
15 V, 0,68  |          work, taking part in just reforms, behaving modestly, showing