Parte, Capitolo, §

 1     1,     3,   5|         a monarchy, provided the rights of legitimate authority
 2     1,     3,   5| juridical order, disposes of all rights at its good pleasure. It
 3     1,     3,   5|         suspension of individual rights and a greater exercise of
 4     1,     3,   5|                  It must suspend rights to protect order, not to
 5     1,     3,   5|        is, then, a suspension of rights that is more apparent than
 6     1,     3,   5|       the protection of the true rights of the good. ~           
 7     1,     3,   5|    itself. It violates authentic rights and penetrates all spheres
 8     1,     7,   1|       the destruction of certain rights of persons or families.
 9     1,     7,   3|          in their accidents. The rights they derive from the mere
10     1,     7,   3| inequalities that threaten these rights are contrary to the order
11     2,     2,   2|         profound respect for the rights of the Church and of the