Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,1,1  |           Western man.s views of reality, of nature and destiny of
 2   1,Add,9|   precisely this doctrine . that reality to which this doctrine bears
 3   1,Add,9|     should not be mis-~taken for reality. Modern man has been too
 4   1,Add,9|      this new spiritual realism. Reality is no more ~screened from
 5   1,Add,0|         stroying the existential reality of time, gives to the time-process
 6   1,Add,0|         time-process its genuine reality and full mean-~ing. There
 7   1,Add,0|         in its full and ultimate reality. The Evangelists and the
 8   1,Add,0|    meaning. . both are ~given in reality. ~Revelation is preserved
 9   1,Add,0|      implies intrinsi-~cally the reality of history, directed and
10   1,Add,0|          already in the world of reality, yet under the sign of the
11   1,Add,1|         instance pointing to the reality of an inher-~ited or original
12   2,4,5  | theological perception, but as a reality of faith that stimulates
13   2,5,4  |        Apocalyptic calamities in reality emanate against the Church
14   2,5,9  |      superiority over Christ, in reality will be imperfect in every