N.

 1 1    |   justice: that the man of God may be perfect, furnished to
 2 2    |      have considered that this may most opportunely be done
 3 5    |    means that the sacred texts may receive everywhere among
 4 6    |                          6. It may not be out of place here
 5 6    |       end, which contributions may be considered as the complement
 6 6(16)| Apostolic Letter Vinea electa, May 7, 1909; Acta Ap., Sedis
 7 13   |        to insure that the work may not only proceed without
 8 13   |      without interruption, but may also daily become more perfect
 9 17   |        so that the uncollected may give place to the corrected."23
10 17   |        and be freed, as far as may be done, from glosses and
11 19   |       that as soon as possible may be duly published by Catholics
12 21   |      testifies and affirms, it may be quoted safely and without
13 23   |    that the mind of the author may be made abundantly clear.~
14 24   |       these, in so far as they may aid the exegesis, they should
15 24   |       so that their exposition may not only aid the professors
16 24   |       the dogmas of faith, but may also be of assistance to
17 24   |        the people, and in fine may help all the faithful to
18 26   | liturgy proclaims it, wherever may be rightly applied the well-known
19 27   |    other figurative senses. It may indeed be useful, especially
20 27   |     ingenious orator or writer may suggest by a clever use
21 31   |                31. Moreover we may rightly and deservedly hope
22 32   |       which the point at issue may be more appropriately examined.
23 33   |       book composed by him all may easily infer "the special
24 36   |        events; qualities which may well be attributed to the
25 38   |   adopted by the sacred writer may lead to a correct and genuine
26 45   |        a successful conclusion may be reserved to posterity,
27 46   |     unsolved, not only that he may refute the objections of
28 46   |      the adversaries, but also may attempt to find a satisfactory
29 47   |       of Catholic commentators may and ought to be freely exercised,
30 47   |        exercised, so that each may contribute his part to the
31 49   |       and "that the man of God may be perfect, furnished to
32 50   |    clearness that the faithful may not only be moved and inflamed
33 50   |        reform their lives, but may also conceive in their hearts
34 52   |        love of the divine word may find suitable to this high
35 53   |   omitted in this matter which may help towards the desired
36 53   |       in such a way, that they may instruct the young aspirants
37 54   |   ardor that in their students may be in a sense verified what
38 60   |      this same food, that they may draw from thence the knowledge
39 60   |       Let them pray, that they may understand";45 let them
40 61   |      in these days, the Church may have at her disposal learned
41 61   | assiduous labors, the faithful may comprehend all the splendor,
42 62   |       on the divine word, they may taste how good and sweet