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 1 Int |           looking at suffering and death; moreover, medicine has
 2 Int |            of advanced old age and death. They also begin to wonder
 3 Int |           their fellowmen an "easy death," which would shorten suffering
 4 Int |             who, through His life, death and resurrection, has given
 5 Int |    existence and especially to the death of the Christian, as St.
 6 I   |    Intentionally causing one's own death, or suicide, is therefore
 7 I(4)|     completely the problems of the death penalty and of war, which
 8 II  |           Euthanasia meant an easy death without severe suffering.
 9 II  |      itself or by intention causes death, in order that all suffering
10 II  |           can legitimately ask for death or obtain it for others.
11 II  |       people who sometimes ask for death are not to be understood
12 III |         AND THE USE OF PAINKILLERS~Death does not always come in
13 III |          bearable at the moment of death separations that would be
14 III |       facilitate the acceptance of death. Nevertheless the fact remains
15 III | Nevertheless the fact remains that death, often preceded or accompanied
16 III |            even at the approach of death and if one foresees that
17 III |           In this case, of course, death is in no way intended or
18 IV  |          protect, at the moment of death, both the dignity of the
19 IV  |          mean the right to procure death either by one's own hand
20 IV  |       community. - When inevitable death is imminent in spite of
21 Con |         God, and on the other hand death is unavoidable; it is necessary,
22 Con |          way hastening the hour of death, should be able to accept
23 Con |           dignity. It is true that death marks the end of our earthly