Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  49  |        disguise her. No more king, pope, bishop—but august monarch,
 2 XIII,  831|            longer minded; when the Pope alone is offered to us;
 3 XIII,  831|          is thus excluded; and the Pope, who is its guardian, is
 4 XIII,  848|           they are obedient to the Pope, that is "hypocrisy." If
 5 XIII,  848|      contested, there has been the Pope, or, failing him, there
 6 XIV,  867 |    assented to it, and finally the Pope. What said they to those
 7 XIV,  870 |               871. The Church, the Pope. Unity, plurality.—Considering
 8 XIV,  870 |         the Church as a unity, the Pope, who is its head, is as
 9 XIV,  870 | Considering it as a plurality, the Pope is only a part of it. The
10 XIV,  870 |          spoken differently of the Pope. (Saint Cyprian: Sacerdos
11 XIV,  870 |           the Council is above the Pope.~
12 XIV,  871 |                           872. The Pope is head. Who else is known
13 XIV,  872 |                           873. The Pope hates and fears the learned,
14 XIV,  873 |         must not judge of what the Pope is by some words of the
15 XIV,  874 |                     875. Would the Pope be dishonoured by having
16 XIV,  879 |           certainty. They like the Pope to be infallible in faith,
17 XIV,  881 |        Jesuits may impose upon the Pope, they will make all Christendom
18 XIV,  881 |          Christendom perjured.~The Pope is very easily imposed upon,
19 XIV,  887 |         happen; princes, prophets, Pope, and even the priests. And
20 XIV,  919 |         speech, until there come a Pope who hears both parties,