Parte, Capitolo, §

 1 Forew,  Intr     |      two fields: the religious field in the form of atheism,
 2 Forew,  Intr     |  secularism; and the political field through the false maxim
 3 Forew,  Intr     |    maxims to the socioeconomic field.~            These three
 4     1,     1     |       fundamental crisis whose field of~action is man himself.
 5     1,     3,   5|      directly to the political field, thus preparing the way
 6     1,     5,   3|   crisis, now fully within the field of facts.~ ~
 7     1,     7,   2|   philosophical, or scientific field, but encompasses the breadth
 8     2,     5,   2|   example, politics-limits his field of attraction greatly, exposing
 9     2,    11,   3|   characteristics, in whatever field, in culture, customs, and
10     2,    12,   7|       that - regardless of the field in which he works - the
11     2,    12,   7|      the Revolution within his field and exerts a corresponding
12     3,     1,   2|   sometimes in the theoretical field and sometimes in a theoretic-practical
13     3,     1,   2|       in a theoretic-practical field very close to pure theory.
14     3,     1,   2|        situated in an inferior field that is effectual and practical,
15     3,     2,   3|      but transfers it from the field of physical and palpable
16     3,     2,   3|     palpable operations to the field of impalpable psychological
17     3,     3,   2| therefore, principally in this field that the transformation
18     3,     3,   3|        means in the tendential field to combat this same revolution
19  Post            |      national movements in the field of pastoral work and the