Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Intro,3 |          the key of all this power, may share the huge mass of business
 2 Intro,4 |             a matter of fact, if we may sketch out a few lines of
 3 Intro,4 |           can understand, the Curia may more easily and effectively
 4 Intro,8 |         further highlighted what we may call the vicarious character
 5 Intro,12|          and the successor of Peter may come to be bound together
 6 Intro,12|           whole Church, so that all may bring their efforts together
 7 Intro,13|             their manner of working may intrinsically bear the stamp
 8 Intro,14|           government of the Church, may respond to that new pastoral
 9 Intro,14|             whom the Eternal Father may easily use to carry out
10 Intro,14| all-embracing wish is that all men "may have life and have it to
11  I,2    |            world, so that the Curia may express the universal character
12  I,3    |            the prefect or president may have deemed to require treatment.
13  I,3    |            fashion and, as the case may be, present a common position.~
14  I,3    |            Church’s pastoral action may be more effectively promoted
15  I,3    |       dicasteries, so that the text may be improved with any corrections
16  I,3    |           with any corrections that may be suggested, and, through
17  I,3    |             common consultation, it may even be proceeded in a coordinated
18  I,3    |       subject matter demands it, it may be referred to a plenary
19  I,4    |            activities, so that they may be able to exchange information
20  I,7    |            brief synthesis of these may be drawn up and be readily
21  I,8    |          such a way that their work may come together and be forged
22 II,2    |           groupings of bishops that may be affected; ~2. in consultation
23 III,1   |          understanding of the faith may grow and a response in the
24 III,1   |           in the light of the faith may be given to new questions
25 III,1   |          dangerous doctrines, which may have been spread among the
26 III,3   |         that the Christian faithful may share more and more actively
27 III,3   |            the norms of the Church, may be fostered and held in
28 III,10  |         period of preparation, they may eventually become institutes
29 III,11  |    vocations to the sacred ministry may be cultivated to the highest
30 III,11  |      highest degree, and seminaries may be established and conducted
31 III,11  |             the law, where students may be suitably trained, receiving
32 III,11  |       matter the Christian faithful may be able to fulfill their
33 III,11  |        which the sacred disciplines may be pursued in depth, studies
34 III,11  |         humanities and the sciences may be promoted, with due regard
35 III,11  |         that the Christian faithful may be suitably trained to fulfill
36  V,1    |             especially so that they may carry out their special
37  V,2    |         sound doctrine. As often as may seem opportune, the Council
38  V,3    |         civil society, so that they may ever be more able to fulfill
39  V,7    |           their apostolate of mercy may ever more effectively respond
40  V,7    |      pastoral workers in this field may never lack the help they
41  V,7    |           and science so that these may be duly taken into account
42  V,9    |          and moral riches of people may ever grow. The Council sees
43  V,10   |            that suitable assistance may be given to pastoral action
44  V,11   |             so that secular culture may be more and more open to
45  V,11   |            literature, and the arts may feel themselves called by
46  V,12   |            the message of salvation may benefit secular culture
47  V,12   |      television stations, that they may truly live up to their nature
48 VI,1    |         extraordinary business that may at that time be under way,
49 VI,3    |      autonomy these administrations may happen to enjoy.~Art. 177 —
50 VIII    |           for serious reasons, they may be removed from office.
51 IX      |           first of all so that they may be available to the Holy
52 IX      |            permission, so that they may be available to everyone
53 AppI,2  |           perichoresis. The process may be compared to the diastolic-systolic
54 AppI,5  |        nothing is left untried that may lead to the advancement
55 AppI,6  |         most important process, one may deduce in what way that
56 AppII,4 |      regulations and interrelations may be protected, as well as
57 AppII,5 |          regulations and procedures may be confirmed and its true
58 AppII,6 |          them, no matter what these may be. These functions are
59 AppII,6 |         certain wage received —, as may happen in institutions in
60 AppII,6 | collaborators of the Holy See.~Well may we be asked "of whose spirit
61 AS,2    |     affirmed that the Apostolic See may and ought to make use of
62 AS,3    |         objective, a special appeal may be made to the generosity
63 AS,4    |         responsibilities which they may have in certain cases toward
64 AS,4    |        valid collaborative function may be performed by workers’