Par.

 1  2|           2. We, indeed, to all men are the Vicar of Christ,
 2  2|       to Himself, to live among men, but delighted in bearing
 3  2|         it is most fitting that men by the concession of manumission
 4  2|    whatever helps to secure for men, whether as individuals
 5  3|        and fowl, but never that men should exercise a like dominion
 6  3|      dominion over their fellow men. As St. Augustine puts it: "
 7  3|    should be the master, not of men, but of beasts." From this
 8  4|      perversity that there were men who, forgetful of the original
 9  4|         began to think of other men as their inferiors, and
10  5|  confusion it became lawful for men to sell their slaves, to
11  6| increase to the human race, and men of whatever land or tongue
12  6|  excepting any one, so ennobled men that they might become participators
13  6|    charity the various races of men were drawn together under
14  7|         to the Lord, and nor to men. Knowing that whatsoever
15  8|       brotherly equality of all men in Christ ought in no way
16  8|     with reverence and honor as men clothed in the authority
17  8|       their slaves their fellow men, and respect them accordingly,
18 12|    Patrick, and many other holy men.~
19 13|       by the law of nature, all men having been made free by
20 14|      refuge to receive the free men into her good faith, and
21 14|  fraternity, and equality among men, since she has merited it
22 18|        This shameful trading in men has, indeed, ceased to take
23 18| Mohammedans that Ethiopians and men of similar nations are very
24 18|       lead away from thence the men, women, and children, easily
25 18|        though so many stations. Men, bound with chains are forced
26 20|        of Africa, let apostolic men endeavor to find out how
27 21|       status and rights of free men, so also it conforms and