| And so it may be with our means of locomotion and intercommunion, and what depends on them. |
| Its fruit was thus another suitable symbol of intercommunion between the products of the earth and the bodies of men. |
| So what are we to make of this apparent act of intercommunion? |
| But in the former, man ever seeks to attain to this intercommunion of friendship by something that he himself will do for God. |
| The press will be everlastingly telephoning you for comments on a vast range of subjects which have nothing to do with intercommunion or sectarianism. |
| I like to be honest and to face the differences honestly, but I do not think that the whole question of intercommunion is being sufficiently clearly dealt with at the moment. |
