Chap.,  N.

 1 INT,4  |        unity which, rooted in a common Christian inspiration, is
 2   1,19 | promotion of solidarity and the common good, and the recognition
 3   2,41 | specific vocations to serve the common good: persons who after
 4   2,43 |        as a contribution to the common good, even through forms
 5   3,53 |  Southern Europe are shared and common pastoral approaches emerge.
 6   3,56 |       for acknowledgment of the common roots linking Christianity
 7   3,63 |        the weak; pursuit of the common good, over and above particular
 8   5,99 |       for the attainment of the common good. This will require
 9   5,101|        universal” vision of the common good demands this: we need
10   5,101|         the requirements of the common good. The acceptance of
11   6,108|      energy needed to sustain a common project and to give its
12   6,113|      the eventual adoption of a common fundamental charter. This
13   6,115|        foundations on which our common European home rests; ...
14   6,117|     thus in accordance with the common good.~
15   6,121|      make the continent a true “common home” filled with the joy
16 CON,125|         committed~to building a common house~which respects the