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

 1 Intr,     1,    1    XVII |       up to understanding and welcome.~With due account for the
 2 Intr,   Con           XXX |       religion and society of welcome remain less developed. His
 3    1,     1, VIII      22 |      people of the place.~“We welcome this honest decision and
 4    1,     1,   IX      25 |   emigrants are embarking, to welcome them, watch over them, counsel
 5    2,     1, Rep1     140 |       emigrants has been most welcome. I too am deeply hurt by
 6    2,     3,    4     203 |     World and for the festive welcome on his return, reciprocates
 7    2,     3,   19     215 |        etc. are recalled. The welcome received has been something
 8    2,     3,   26     230 |     who are in a condition to welcome him in the name of a spiritual
 9    2,     3,   27     231 |     you have to do, you would welcome this idea of mine, and in
10    2,     4,    1     235 |        Your most esteemed and welcome letter arrived on July 24.
11    2,     4,    1     236 |       would be something most welcome to everyone and of great
12    2,     4,    2     237 |       thank you for your most welcome letter and for your kindness
13    2,     4,   15     250 | residing there of the festive welcome and very effective help
14    2,     4,   21     254 |     me this morning with your welcome note of January 23. I thank
15    2,     4,   21     254 |     the Sisters, they will be welcome and they will certainly
16    2,     4,   57     298 |    States. You will be always welcome in my diocese and I will
17    2,     4,   62     302 |  Catholic Club’s most cordial welcome.~ ~
18    2,     4,   63     302 |      right to a warm and kind welcome: your personality would
19    2,     6,    I, 5,  330|  Diocese are at your service; welcome to Hartford.~M. Tierney~ ~
20    2,     6,  III, 2,  338|      Kansas City. He is quite welcome. Please inform me or Father