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 1 Intr,     2           XIX|  divine apostolate and by her ancient tradition,” might “give
 2 Intr,     5          XXVI|      emigration  ./. disturbs ancient equilibria and the normal
 3    1,     1,   II       5|  borne out by these examples. Ancient Greece drew power and glory
 4    1,     1,  III       6|  feels ill at ease within its ancient borders and so experiences
 5    1,     1,   VI      12|      way inferior to the very ancient ones in our old Europe.~
 6    1,     1,   XI      31|     the Holy See, emulate its ancient glories and add another
 7    1,     2            59|    Apostolic See, emulate its ancient glories and add a new imperishable
 8    1,     3,    I      62|  barbarians came to upset the ancient world by invading its territory
 9    1,     3,    I      64|    that their rites and their ancient traditions not in opposition
10    1,     3,   II      67|   social life of a people, as ancient and modern history proves,
11    1,     3,   II      68|     who cultivates in him the ancient traditions of fatherland
12    1,     5,   IV      96|     the Holy See, emulate its ancient glories and add another
13    1,     7,    I     110| countries are defending their ancient colonial possessions and
14    1,     7,   II     118|    and daughters and heirs of ancient Rome could not care less
15    1,     8           127|      is good because like the ancient greatness of the Roman Empire
16    1,     8           130|      in our young priests the ancient spirit of apostolate, imperishable
17    2,     3,   26     220|       have now supplanted the ancient empires of the Incas, the
18    2,     3,   26     225|      mother country and their ancient faith. Sadly, the United