Title, Chapter
1 I | social customs of these new countries. They also facilitated
2 I | Christian religion and to a new culture. ~We indeed are
3 I | With the discovery of the New World, Christ's priests
4 I | the riches acquired in the new lands. These priests also
5 I | for the construction of a new church building in Landon
6 I | quick not only to approve new methods of Apostolate, more
7 I | integrated them into this new social system, for she is
8 I | dilatory in meeting the new needs. Leo XIII not only
9 I | abroad."~Thus was founded a new religious community, the
10 I | that letter inspired many new projects and developed an
11 I | and a secure living in the new country. Later, as Pope
12 I | he sent the Archbishop of New York, on February 26, 1904.
13 I | migrants and by setting up new agencies where necessary,
14 I | Brazilian priests," so that the new workers would not, once
15 I | set up the following year new by-laws to govern it in
16 I | there-fore set up in a brand new building within the premises."
17 I | and Monreale, forming the new Greek diocese or Eparchy
18 I | for Italian migriants, a new religious institute was
19 I | readily recognized in their new home lands.~He gave the
20 I | original religious vows. Many new houses were established
21 I | migration of peoples. These new crimes were, indeed, far
22 I | Palestine in 1948 brought new reasons for sadness and
23 I | elsewhere in search of a new home-land.~Then,—according
24 I | their people will acquire new friends in foreign countries;
25 I | Unity, and to assign them a new field of apostolic labor
26 I | congregations and communities, a new Society, approved by the
27 I | off and established as the new province of Saskatchewan.
28 I | have urged us to publish new regulations to better organize,
29 II, I| a brief residence in the new country, or for a more prolonged
30 II, I| being incardinated into the new diocese overseas.~
31 II, I| overseas country, must obtain new permission if they wish
|