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 1 6 |       addressed the venerable pope, Gregory II, "recounted
 2 6 |   such a long time." The holy pope, "face smiling and eyes
 3 7 |     In these letters, [4] the pope explained the purpose and
 4 7 |       to have recourse to the pope at any time. From this solemn
 5 7 |     and affection of the holy pope, and his paternal care toward
 6 8 |  following the command of the pope, he spoke of religion to
 7 10|      revealed this quality to Pope Zachary in a letter: "With
 8 10|   consent and by the order of Pope Gregory, I bound myself
 9 10|        I would always let the pope know both my joys and my
10 12|                          12.~ Pope Gregory, noting Boniface'
11 12|    the desire of such a great pope."'[8] The pope added to
12 12|   such a great pope."'[8] The pope added to this great honor
13 13|     was confirmed by the next pope, Gregory III, when Boniface
14 13|       demonstrated to the new pope the pact of friendship between
15 13|     been instructed, that the pope's subject might again benefit
16 13|       and union with the holy pope and the Apostolic See."[10]
17 13|       Apostolic See."[10] The pope received the messengers
18 14| express the comfort which the pope's esteem brought him. Inspired
19 15| mission and the orders of the pope. Thus, "because of his intimate
20 15|       intimate union with the pope and all the clergy, he came
21 15|           Again this time the pope received him graciously
22 15|    relics of the saints." The pope also gave him precious and
23 16|    too lengthy to recall, the pope addressed his representative
24 16|     years before his death to Pope Stephen, Zachary's successor: "
25 19| papacy. If we do not give the pope sovereign and independent
26 27|    throughout the world, what Pope Clement wrote to the Corinthians