Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 int,   1, 3|       enlighten all men that they may see what is the mystery
 2 int,   2, 3|          the Church bids us pray, may so pass through temporal
 3 int,   2, 3|    through temporal goods that we may not lose what is eternal."6 ~
 4 int,   2, 6|       troubled emotions of souls, may reach men's minds with a
 5  1,   2, 3 |          plan of God's Providence may be put more surely and fruitfully
 6  1,   2, 3 |        priceless treasures of God may be spread among men like
 7  1,   4, 1 |           those arts by which She may spread truth and virtue. ~
 8  1,   4, 2 |      their power, that the Church may use these technical discoveries
 9  1,   4, 2 |     discoveries in so far as they may assist the sanctification
10  1,   8, 1 |         the bonds between peoples may become yet closer; that
11  1,   8, 1 |      become yet closer; that they may have a more respectful understanding
12  1,   8, 1 |          of each other; that they may assist each other in any
13  1,   8, 1 |      crisis: that, finally, there may be real cooperative effort
14  1,   8, 3 |          men, aided by which they may be able with calmness and
15  1,  12, 1 |    conditions, shows of this kind may be able to pursue their
16  1,  12, 1 |        and educated, so that they may not only understand the
17  1,  14, 5 |           instructed so that they may perceive the need to give
18  2,   0, 1 |          in order that the cinema may remain a worthy instrument
19  2,   0, 3 |           help the good of souls, may be as far as possible advanced. ~  ~
20  2,   4, 1 |       clear that only those films may be exhibited which are entirely
21  2,   6, 1 |      follow that Christian actors may accept from their audience
22  2,   6, 1 |       shine before men, that they may see your good works, and
23  2,   7, 6 |        excellent plots which they may adopt, and they will feel
24  3,   0, 4 |           ray, pilotless machines may be directed to a determined
25  3,   0, 5 |      there is in men, though they may be within their own homes,
26  3,   1, 5 |           wholly one-sided policy may come into existence, namely,
27  3,   1, 6 |           a method of education, "may serve the truth, good morals,
28  4,   1, 1 |          We are convinced that We may wholeheartedly commend programmes
29  4,   2, 6 | unravelling of these difficulties may advance side by side with
30  4,   2, 7 |           the mind's development, may be also employed in full
31  4,   2, 8 |        the danger which the young may perhaps fall into, if they
32  4,   2, 11|       order that this kind of art may not be at the service of
33  4,   2, 11|          the squares of vice, but may prove to be rather a help"
34 con,   2, 2|        gifts of Divine Providence may secure the good of souls,
35 con,   2, 2|         arts, the christian ideas may be ever more widely spread. ~