Title,  Chapter

 1  INT    |        forced to leave his native land, his beloved parents and
 2    I    |           deported from their own land and sold as slaves in American
 3    I    |          Driven from their native land, many of these émigrés were
 4    I    |     willing to leave their native land for remote places, particularly,
 5    I    |      State of the Bishops of that land.~Both the Bishops of the
 6    I    |        both to refugees from your land who live abroad in scattered
 7    I    |     founded in the very nature of land.~Let us recall here a section
 8    I    |       agree to leave their native land and those who agree to admit
 9    I    |        for the good of all. Since land everywhere offers the possibility
10    I    |         point that access to this land is, for inadequate or unjustified
11    I    |       many refugees to enter your land. Through your persistence,
12    I    |           as they arrived in your land, thus admirably putting
13    I    | settlements far from their native land. By reason of their authority,
14   II, IV|         studies, are in a foreign land.~        2. Their direct