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 1 3 | supernatural life. As Christ, the Head and Exemplar, is not wholly
 2 5 |                        Christ the Head of the Church~5. Furthermore,
 3 5 |           should be united as the Head, after the manner of the
 4 5 |     assumed, to which the natural head is physiologically united.
 5 5 |            hath made Him (Christ) head over all the Church, which
 6 5 |          possibly cohere with the head so as to make one body.
 7 5 |       fitly jointed together. The head, Christ: from whom the whole
 8 5 |      united with one and the same head. "There is one God, and
 9 5 |         live unless united to the head and drawing from it their
10 5 |         force. Separated from the head they must of necessity die. "
11 5 |          Eph. v., 29-30). Another head like to Christ must be invented-that
12 10|     guidance and authority of the head. Indeed no true and perfect
13 10|      members of the Church to one head" (St. Thomas, 2a tae, 9,
14 11|        say that Christ is the one head and the one shepherd, the
15 11|        appointed Peter to be that head of the Church; and He also
16 12|          himself as leader at the head of his flock, to provide
17 12|           of the Apostles and the head of the Apostolic College....
18 12|    calling all nations, to be the head of all the Apostles and
19 13|         true Vicar of Christ, the head of the whole Church, and
20 13|          St. Peter, the Prince or Head of the Apostles, of whom
21 14|         of the Disciples, and the head of the college" (Hom. lxxxviii.
22 15|         Peter. In this Peter, the head of all the Apostles (hence
23 15|       unity of the faith that the head should merely have been
24 15|          of all the Apostles; the head of that family; the ruler
25 16|         wholly and entirely. "The Head and the body are Christ
26 16|          wholly and entirely. The Head is the only-begotten son
27 16|         Scriptures concerning the Head, and do not communicate