Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

1     1, Intro  |    tribes as well as civilized nations, by quiet, enervated people
2     1,   4, 7 |   among families, communities, nations, mankind. It threatens with
3     1,   4, 10| so-called armoured peace among nations? Do you not need to mitigate
4     1,   4, 12|       tribes, communities, and nations. For the sake of this union
5     1,   5, 2 |      than the highly civilized nations, and children than grownup
6     1,   5, 20|     ocean, which separated two nations in the past, serves to unite
7     1,   6, 13|        generations, prospering nations, glowing suns, moons, and
8     1,   6, 18|        in the rise and fall of nations? Can you not recognize something
9     1,   7, 1 |       call ourselves civilized nations. Have we not, nevertheless,