Ad Petri Cathedram
   Chapter, §
 1   4,150|          of June, the feast of the Apostles Peter and Paul, in the year


Aeterna Dei sapientia
   §
 2 41     |       power even among the blessed apostles, notwithstanding the similarity
 3 42     |       every nation, before all the apostles and all the Fathers of the
 4 43     |    authority and that of the other apostles as fundamental to Catholic
 5 43     |        also passed on to the other apostles, and what was established
 6 44     |           Peter, the prince of the apostles, and to his successors.
 7 44     |           transmitted to the other apostles."39~
 8 45     |           as was the Prince of the Apostles. Consider, for example,
 9 50     |         those of the Prince of the Apostles. He begins one of his Sermons
10 50     |          one of his Sermons on the Apostles Peter and Paul by apostrophizing
11 51(46) |          82. 1 on the Feast of the Apostles Peter and Paul, PL 54. 422-
12 61     |           Jesus Christ gave to the apostles and their successors to
13 63     |        from the two Princes of the Apostles,57 he went on to address


Grata recordatio
   §
14 13     |        prayer of the Prince of the Apostles: "Grant to thy servants


Pacem in terris
   §
15 14     |          sort of freedom which the Apostles resolutely claimed for themselves.


Paenitentiam agere
   §
16 4      |           of the successors of the Apostles, men to whom the Saviour
17 11     |                            11. The Apostles held undeviatingly to the
18 31     |          who, as the Prince of the Apostles said, "died once for sins,


Princeps pastorum
   §
19 6      |       under heaven,''11 and native apostles, with the help of divine
20 36     | steadfastly in the teaching of the Apostles, and in the communion of


Sacerdotii nostri primordia
   Chapter, §
21   1,28 |            the Lord as He told His Apostles "He who hears you, hears
22   3,70 |         the footsteps of the great apostles of all ages, he knew that