Ad Petri Cathedram
   Chapter, §
 1   4,109|              deep affection for their native land and their diocese or
 2   4,133|             are forced to leave their native lands because they cannot
 3   4,133|               when they go from their native land into foreign countries.


Princeps pastorum
   §
 4 6      |          nation under heaven,''11 and native apostles, with the help
 5 8      |               clergy which was called native. (Neither slight nor discrimination
 6 8      |             was intended by the word "native," or was ever expressed
 7 8      | ecclesiastical documents.) ~Growth of Native Clergy~
 8 9      |        African bishops. The remaining native clergy grew in number from
 9 12     |              vocation feel themselves native sons wherever they work,
10 13     |                In fact," he wrote, "a native priest, having a place of
11 14     | sanctification."26 The newly-ordained native clergy of those countries
12 14     |             civilization they enjoy. ~Native Teachers in Seminaries~
13 19     |           certain extent, consecrated native art and culture . . ., as
14 20     |                                20. If native priests are well instructed
15 21     |              gaining the good will of native peoples and making them
16 23     |             important requirement the native priests must meet is that
17 23     |            lives."43 To this end, the native clergy not only will be
18 26     |          confident, however, that the native clergy is animated by lofty
19 27     |             adequate formation of the native clergy, which must be equal
20 39     |              therefore necessary that native Christians become accustomed


Sacerdotii nostri primordia
   Chapter, §
21    ,6  |              relatives, or friends or native land. . . He must be aflame