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 1 Fore                   IX |        immigrants to America from lands and cultures more distant
 2    1,     1,   II       5 |        than others, the owners of lands from where peasants are
 3    1,     1,   IV       9 |           the real worth of these lands – exercise a veritable fascination
 4    1,     1,    V      10 |     colonization, for lack of new lands to subdue, must limit itself
 5    1,     1, VIII      18 |             The vast uncultivated lands of South America are leased
 6    1,     1, VIII      19 |    productive  ./. and prosperous lands. These peasants often come
 7    1,     1, VIII      19 |       their whole life on sterile lands and in unwholesome places,
 8    1,     1, VIII      20 |           and urgently from those lands, and which I here transcribe:~ ~
 9    1,     1,   XI      29 |          to the most inhospitable lands has, in no way, forgotten
10    1,     2            35 |        ocean towards inhospitable lands, faced by a thousand insurmountable
11    1,     2            40 |           go there to work public lands on his own, was made public.
12    1,     2            40 |        attempt to settle on State lands (terras devolutas), in the
13    1,     2            41 |      expenses for the purchase of lands on which to establish centers,
14    1,     2            42 |         their empty and boundless lands with European workers; a
15    1,     2            47 |        workers, either to reclaim lands or to do public works, occurs
16    1,     3,    I      62 |          settled in the conquered lands, mingled with the natives
17    1,     3,    I      63 |           Then we would have some lands depopulated and others where
18    1,     5,    I      86 | unwholesome climates, for fertile lands or lands more sterile than
19    1,     5,    I      86 |    climates, for fertile lands or lands more sterile than those
20    1,     5,   II      88 |         and productivity of those lands. But the average production
21    1,     5,   II      88 |       publication calls extensive lands immecorables”) received
22    1,     5,   II      90 |     little corner and not all the lands are so rife with exploitation
23    1,     5,  III      91 |          to the most inhospitable lands, and who brings uncivilized
24    1,     6           101 |       Apostolate in these distant lands, will become stronger and
25    1,     7,    I     108 |           or by occupying distant lands, where emigrants can live
26    1,     7,    I     109 |         roads, lakes, rivers, dry lands or barren high mountain
27    1,     7,    I     109 |      which makes the allotment of lands difficult, if not impossible –
28    1,     7,    I     110 |           of other peoples and in lands belonging to others. Though
29    1,     7,   II     118 |            are evangelizing pagan lands, endeavoring to fashion
30    1,     8           128 |   pernicious climates, on fertile lands or lands more sterile than
31    1,     8           128 |     climates, on fertile lands or lands more sterile than those
32    1,     8           131 |           our emigration. Not all lands are so controlled by speculation
33    1,     8           135 |       people and to the most wild lands, has not forgotten and will
34    2,     1, Summ, X,  173|       native countries to foreign lands. They promote every kind
35    2,     2,    2     180 |     intention is going to distant lands, especially of America,
36    2,     2,    4     184 |         once gone off to far away lands, she had formed and sustained
37    2,     3,   17     212 |       nations and of all Catholic lands: Italians, Germans, Spaniards,