Par.

 1  1|           behalf of these unhappy slaves.~
 2  4|           sections, the conquered slaves and their victorious masters.
 3  5|       haughtiness that a crowd of slaves was regarded merely as so
 4  5|           retain and enjoy life. "Slaves are in the power of their
 5  5|         life and death over their slaves, and whatever a slave earns
 6  5|      lawful for men to sell their slaves, to give them in exchange,
 7  5|   development, and therefore that slaves, as things wanting in reason
 8  5|     excited in the breasts of the slaves, and the masters are kept
 9  5|          and perpetual dread; the slaves prepare to avenge themselves
10  5|  alternately by the number of the slaves and by the violence of the
11  7|      mutual duties of masters and slaves as they are laid down in
12  7|           Apostles admonished the slaves they had admitted to the
13  8|        the Apostle to treat their slaves with consideration in return
14  8|       ought to recognize in their slaves their fellow men, and respect
15  9| manumission and liberation of the slaves, because that would have
16  9|    wrought injury, as well to the slaves themselves as to the commonwealth,
17  9|        seen that the minds of the slaves should be instructed through
18  9|          patience. She taught the slaves to feel that, by virtue
19  9|   addressing himself specially to slaves when he wrote: "For this
20 10|          and sustain so many poor slaves. It was a wonderful sight
21 10|      admirable examples abound of slaves, who, for their souls' sake
22 10|         case to show of Christian slaves for any other cause setting
23 10|   extended it to the advantage of slaves, striving to point out that
24 10|           over the works of their slaves, but that their power did
25 10|        and good of fices, so that slaves should be esteemed of nearly
26 11|        some poor, some rich, some slaves, some who are masters; is
27 11|        yet in spirit they are not slaves to us, but we esteem and
28 12|     extended to the protection of slaves, and without interruption
29 12|           often happened that the slaves were freed by a generous
30 12|      which some Christians became slaves, by an exchange of persons,
31 13|          have done their best for slaves. St. Gregory himself set
32 13|         Hadrian I maintained that slaves could freely enter into
33 13|      should give themselves up as slaves in the place of Christians
34 13|           it was unlawful to sell slaves to the Church, and he further
35 13|            they should give their slaves to God and His saints as
36 14|        severe penalties to defend slaves from the savage anger and
37 14|   favorable to the freedom of the slaves whom, by any means she held
38 14|        pressure of civil law upon slaves was remitted, and, as far
39 14|         love of the Church toward slaves, whose miserable condition
40 15|        certain traffic was begun, slaves being transported for that
41 16|        Indians and of the Moorish slaves, came to this last determination,
42 20|         the safety and liberty of slaves. They will obtain success
43 20|     miserable assembly of Moorish slaves; truly he ought to be called
44 21|         still in the condition of slaves ought to be admitted to
45 21|          to pass that masters and slaves may mutually agree with
46 21|          the solid benefit of the slaves themselves, for whose sake