bold = Main text
   Part, Chapter, Paragraph,  Pag.                            grey = Comment text

 1    1,    2,  d,   64    |          he has done for the new American continent he has done for
 2    5,    1,  a,  377    |          emigrants living in the American Republics total over 2 million:
 3    5,    1,  a,  378    |   spreading throughout the young American republics, in the North
 4    5,    1,  c,  387    |   Catholics emigrated to a great American Republic.  Now, even supposing
 5    5,    1,  c,  389    |           gentlemen, the immense American countries are not so unhealthy
 6    5,    2,  c,  402    |       the zeal and wisdom of the American bishops"~ ~Your Excellency,
 7    5,    2,  c,  402    |       the zeal and wisdom of the American bishops.  In fact, people
 8    5,    2,  c,  403    |          pleased to see that the American bishops appreciate it, you
 9    5,    2,  c,  403(14)|         was the Holy See's chief American spokesman on migration problems.~
10    5,    2,  c,  404    |          See, would be the first American bishop to open a house for
11    5,    2,  c,  413    |     effort to introduce even the American clergy to these ideas. 
12    5,  Mem,  3,  422    |        from the influence of the American school, which, because of
13    5,  Mem,  3,  423    |       various Governments or the American bishops ‑- set up national
14    5,    3,  a,  433    |         Italian seminary in some American city, in which to prepare
15    5,    3,  b,  448    |      challenging the zeal of the American bishops on their behalf
16    5,    3,  b,  449    |       Catholicism in those young American countries would be ensured
17    5,    3,  b,  452    |       Venerable Shepherds of the American dioceses, whose learning,
18    5,    3,  b,  454    |      violating the rights of the American hierarchy in any way whatsoever. 
19    5,    3,  b,  454    | nationalities represented in the American hierarchy, not by a foreigner
20    5,    3,  b,  454    |         by a foreigner but by an American citizen.~ ~Was this idea
21    5,    3,  b,  454    |       not already offered to the American hierarchy itself by the
22    5,    3,  b,  454(31)|   immigrant nationalities in the American hierarchy, and for "Cahenslyism",
23    5,    4,  b,  489    |     Government but also with the American Governments so as to give
24    5,    4,  b,  490    |       small groups over the vast American continent but settle instead
25    5,    4,  b,  495    |       place ‑- among the various American nations our emigrants are