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

 1    1,     1,   VI      13   |      colonies and to defend its sons and daughters scattered
 2    1,     1,  VII      16   |     abroad in the person of its sons and daughters.~It is true,
 3    1,     1,   XI      31   |       one settling her far away sons and daughters on the bright
 4    1,     2            49   |       its flag over its distant sons, helping them in their material
 5    1,     2            51   |      colonies and to defend its sons and daughters scattered
 6    1,     2            59   |       progress also its distant sons. I have no other wishes
 7    1,     4            72   |       by now to feed all of her sons, are venturing in search
 8    1,     5,  III      93   |     dream of a seminary for the sons of our emigrants who would
 9    1,     5,   IV      96   |       of having set her distant sons and daughters on the bright
10    1,     6            98   |            My Dear Brothers and Sons:~Bound to you by the sweet
11    1,     6            99   | Therefore, beloved Brethren and Sons, first and foremost you
12    1,     6            99   |        For this reason, my dear Sons, I implore you and I beseech
13    1,     6           100   |    reign not only among you, my sons, but even with the brethren
14    1,     6           100   |        And you, my Brothers and Sons, have your rules approved
15    1,     6           101   |       you, beloved Brothers and Sons, that it is my firm will
16    1,     6           102   |       Most beloved Brothers and Sons, continue to give of the
17    1,     6           103   |    champion, the model for your sons!” From that day on, I decided
18    1,     7,   II     117   |         the draft resisters are sons of Italians, people who
19    1,     7,   II     118   |      nations exult with joy, we sons and daughters and heirs
20    2,     1, Rep2     141   |         many poor Italians, her sons, the Church was the first
21    2,     1, Summ, VII,  169|    people who come here and the sons who are born here mix with
22    2,     2,    3     181   |        that so many unfortunate sons of Italy who are constrained
23    2,     3,   18     213   |         accept that one of your sons may come from far away to
24    2,     3,   19     214   |       most affectionate of your sons, who finds great comfort
25    2,     4,   32     268   |        school frequented by the sons and daughters of the parishioners.