Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref       |         raise to us their cry of suffering. They implore us, hoping
 2 I, 0,3(14) |          may be considered to be suffering from chronic under-nutrition (
 3 I, A,7(19) |      high toll in terms of human suffering and financial resources,
 4 I, B,11(23)|     where the majority of people suffering from hunger live, the rural
 5 II, 0,23   |         inadequate for the task, suffering either from the fact of
 6 III, 0,35  |   obstacles. These reforms cause suffering which is to no avail, and
 7 III, 0,35  |        provisions to relieve the suffering of those who will be most
 8 III, 0,38  |  proportion of the population is suffering from hunger. Importing countries
 9 III, 0,43  |        the people who are really suffering from food shortages. Local
10 V, 0,66    | circumstances and may even cause suffering to the point of martyrdom,
11 V, 0,67    |         They have fought against suffering and misery in all its forms,
12 V, 0,67    |        our fellow humans who are suffering from hunger, must become