Lumen 2018

333 32. VF § 82, Positio 647; PP 221r-222r. 33. VW § 70, Positio 688-689. 34. R, 3 c-e, APS 5, f. 36r-v; Positio 688, footnote 130. 35. VW § 70, Positio 689; DeVen, 6-to, 10-mo, APS 5, f. 30r (orig., APS 6, f. 21r, n. 8), f. 30v; R. 3, b, APS 5, f. 36r; R, 3, f, where Mrs. Karska herself recalls that after the dog got off her lap at Fr. Stanislaus’s order, it looked into his eyes as if waiting for fur- ther orders, even though they were not “friends“ of each other. At that moment, Fr. Stanislaus said, “Die, doggie!” and the dog immediately died. Ibid., f. 36v; PP ff. D 65v-66r (Art. 29). 113v. 143r. 269v-270v. 333r-v. 36. VW § 70, Positio 689. 37. R 3, g; PP f. 66r, Art. 29. 38. It did not survive to our times in its original version, and we do not know the exact text of Norma Vitae from 1672. The earliest surviving version dates back to 1687 and certainly is not identical with the previous versions. 39. Fundatio § 9, Positio 361. 40. Fundatio § 10, Positio 361, footnotes 26 and 27. 41. “Ecce mox Cignus, qui ante corvus erat.” Wyszynski, § 32., Po- sitio 673; “Tam subito Cygnus qui modo corvus erat.” Fundatio § 8, Scripta 86; VF § 35, Positio 640. 42. Positio 252-276. In 1963, Fr. Krzyzanowski gave it the title Apologia pro Egressu ex Scholis Piis (Krzyzanowski 131) to dis- tinguish it from another Apology written by Fr. Stanislaus, i.e., Apologia pro Summa Paupertate , Positio 252. The first one was written in 1671, but its original did not survive to our time; the first copy made in 1705 did not survive either. What did survive were the three later copies from 1744, 1773, and 1775. 43. “Quoniam varias variorum hominum, et prudentum etiam viro- rum sententias de mea a prima vocatione corpore excedenti Foundation of a New Religious Order