Title,  Chapter

 1    I   |        persons banished from their country by revolution or war.~These
 2    I   |           secure living in the new country. Later, as Pope he looked
 3    I   |         expelled from their native country and sought refuge in the
 4    I   |    wandering far from their native country. He generously supported
 5    I   |         Russians exiled from their country were entrusted to the Russian
 6    I   | successfully founded them in every country, indeed in almost every
 7    I   |        real confidence between the country of emigration and that of
 8    I   |        already emigrated from that country. We were equally happy to
 9    I   |          of priests to leave their country. Also worthy of honor are
10    I   |       Oriental Rite living in that country.~We also established the
11   II, I|         brief residence in the new country, or for a more prolonged
12   II, I|          to migrate to an overseas country, must obtain new permission
13   II, I|        wish to go to still another country, even in that same continent.~   
14   II, I|          Affairs, each for his own country, by the Consistorial Congregation.~   
15   II, I|    presented by the Bishops of the country.~7. a) In order to facilitate
16   II, I|           priests who in their own country or region either serve as
17   II, I|          ecclesiastics who in each country have been appointed as Directors
18   II, V|          their families, and their country.~    b) Therefore, pastors