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 1 Fore                   IX |            lands and cultures more distant and challenging.~Bishop
 2 Intr,     2          XVIII|         the European countries for distant destinations in other continents.4~
 3 Intr,     5          XXVII|          Finally, looking into the distant future, he not only sees
 4    1,     1,    I       2 |          they would embark for the distant Americas where they hoped
 5    1,     1,    I       3 |             sigh in vain for their distant fatherland and the old poverty
 6    1,     1,    I       3 |            the protection of their distant motherland, without the
 7    1,     1,  VII      15 |     ineffectual defense from their distant fatherland.~By this, I do
 8    1,     1,  VII      15 |      nothing could be done for our distant brothers and sisters except
 9    1,     1,    X      28 |           will unite them to their distant motherland. In fact, the
10    1,     2            49 |        shadow of its flag over its distant sons, helping them in their
11    1,     2            50 |            he knows that his great distant homeland watches over him
12    1,     2            56 |           and so keep alive in our distant brothers the flame of the
13    1,     2            59 | civilization and progress also its distant sons. I have no other wishes
14    1,     3,   II      68 |       intact his affection for the distant fatherland, the family traditions
15    1,     3,   II      69 |           they disembarked on that distant and foreign land they saw
16    1,     5,    I      85 |           this is only a vague and distant hope — even then, given
17    1,     5,   II      87 |       about two years ago from the distant Tibagy Valley in Brazil
18    1,     5,   IV      94 |            people.~For love of our distant countrymen we must strive
19    1,     5,   IV      96 |             that of having set her distant sons and daughters on the
20    1,     6           101 |            the Apostolate in these distant lands, will become stronger
21    1,     7,    I     108 |            borders or by occupying distant lands, where emigrants can
22    1,     7,    I     108 |        even in that country’s most distant descendants, the memory
23    1,     7,    I     109 |          river beds and amidst the distant thistles rather than irrigating
24    1,     7,   II     117 |     between the motherland and the distant family. However, before
25    2,     1,   II     145 |         But soon they scatter into distant regions, full of dangers,
26    2,     1, Summ, X,  173|         force, or its influence in distant countries. All this will
27    2,     2,    2     180 |         firm intention is going to distant lands, especially of America,
28    2,     4,   38     277 |        action that might even in a distant way give the impression