Part, Chap., §

 1 Messag            | revolutionary tremors of 1848, the Paris Commune of 1871, and the
 2 Messag            |            socialism now ruling in Paris. Naturally, this sets them
 3 Messag        (1) |          Club socialiste du Livre. Paris, May, 1981, 380 pages) presents
 4 Messag        (1) |            Updating"], Flammarion, Paris, 1978, 128 pages, with a
 5 Messag,    2, 1   |          of 1848 in France and the Paris Commune of 1871. Fur­thermore,
 6 Messag        (6) |    revolutions of] 1789, 1848, the Paris Commune, and more recently
 7 Messag        (7) |  intellectual work, and, after the Paris Commune, evokes the withering
 8 Messag        (9) |      Heriteirs de l'Avenir, Stock, Paris, 1977, pp. 278-­279).~"The
 9 Messag        (19)|        eliminate the branch of the Paris Police called "groups for
10 Messag        (23)|          Club Socialiste du Livre, Paris, 1981, p. viii.)~"It is
11 Messag        (34)|            B. Pingaud, Flammarion, Paris, 1981, pp. 107 -108). ~ ~
12 Messag        (43)|    Lustiger, the new Archbishop of Paris, when speaking about an
13 Messag        (46)|        organ of the Archdiocese of Paris, 5/12/81; L'Express, 5/5-
14 Messag        (46)|          avec Guy Claisse, Fayard, Paris, 1980, p. 12).~Therefore,
15 Messag        (47)|         released simultaneously in Paris and in Mexico, was delivered