Title,  Chapter

 1    I    |      social customs of these new countries. They also facilitated the
 2    I    |       Halls housed visitors from countries north of the Alps who had
 3    I    |        in 1215: "We find in most countries, cities and dioceses in
 4    I    |      others took refuge in other countries.~We are happy to mention
 5    I    |         had emigrated to various countries of Europe."~It is well also
 6    I    |      settlement in their adopted countries.~As to Italy itself, most
 7    I    |       they had left their native countries, give up the Christian customs
 8    I    |         who emigrated to foreign countries might not become the prey
 9    I    |    people in many over-populated countries were oppressed by want and
10    I    |      ward; the thickly inhabited countries will he relieved and their
11    I    |   acquire new friends in foreign countries; and the States which receive
12    I    |         revolutions in their own countries, or by unemployment or hunger
13    I    |  families, their homes and their countries.~In that address to the
14    I    |       life, to emigrate to other countries.~In our allocution to the
15    I    |         people from over-crowded countries. Of the latter, as is well
16    I    | migration of families into those countries able to provide them with
17    I    |      return to their own beloved countries as soon as possible."~We
18   II, I |         if their migration is to countries under the jurisdiction of
19   II, I |       many European and American countries for the spiritual aid of
20   II, V |   Italians emigrating to foreign countries, and warmly commend those
21   II, VI|    Finally, in other regions and countries outside Italy to which migration