Parte, Capitolo, §

 1 Forew            |     inequalities among the social classes, all of whose members are
 2     1,     3,   5|      spread throughout all social classes.~            Penetrating
 3     1,     3,   5|          first of all the leading classes, that is, the groups of~
 4     1,     7,   3|       society: the suppression of classes, especially those perpetuated
 5     1,     7,   3|       living in a society without classes or government, could enjoy
 6     1,     7,   3|     resulting in the formation of classes.~            These would
 7     2,    11,   1|    nevertheless remind the higher classes that it is not enough for
 8     2,    11,   1|     dignity and energy, the upper classes should have direct and benevolent
 9     2,    11,   1| benevolent contact with the other classes. Charity and justice practiced
10     2,    11,   1|   Christian love among the social classes.~·         Above all, those
11     2,    11,   1|        not on behalf of groups or classes, but for principles. ~ ~
12  Post            |           that at least the elite classes become fully aware of a
13  Post            |        wise men and ignorant men, classes that rule and classes that
14  Post            |        men, classes that rule and classes that obey, rich and poor.