Chap.,  §

 1   3,    2    |         separated brethren to the unity of the Faith are to be praised.
 2   4      (22)| reestablishment of that fraternal unity precisely that which is
 3   4,    2    |        one thinks really leads to unity.~Exaggerated ecumenism,
 4   4,    3    |          good between themselves: unity, presented legitimately
 5   4,    3    |  realizing it, the parties desire unity more than truth.~As a consequence
 6   4,    3    |          truth, and through that, unity; now it seeks mainly unity
 7   4,    3    |        unity; now it seeks mainly unity through cordiality in relations
 8   4,    3    |          Thomist begins to desire unity more than truth in his argument
 9   4,    3    |           will aim principally at unity, and only secondarily at
10   4,    3    |          unconditional desire for unity existing in the existentialist.~
11   4,    3    |         irenicism was to increase unity and at the same time diminish
12   4,    3    |       third phase, the desire for unity induces the interlocutors
13   4,    3    |       intensity of the desire for unity and thus prepares the ground
14   4,    3    |   eliminate opposition to achieve unity.~He cannot conceive of this
15 App1         |      other interlocutor, and that unity is merely fruit of the effort
16 App1         |    interlocution is not truth but unity.~~~~The irenistic interlocutor
17 App1         |   necessary to convince to attain unity.~~~~The irenistic interlocutor
18 App1         |      ludus" of relative "truths," unity is affirmed and progresses.~~~~~~
19 App1         |       alone brings about complete unity.~~~~Total explication of
20 App1         |         of good will, progress in unity and truth is obtained through
21 App2         |         said to be misguided. The unity it seeks is one brought