bold = Main text
   Chap.,  §                                       grey = Comment text

 1 Intro,    1 |         forced way around a fixed point of legitimate residual meaning.
 2 Intro,    2 |          a surprising manner. The point of reference explaining
 3 Intro,    3 |    towards communism. But at this point their mentality has so "
 4   1,    3   |     dedicated to elucidating this point.~ ~
 5   1,    5   |         from a strictly political point of view. We emphasize, however,
 6   1,    6   |        modest proportions. In one point and one point only can the
 7   1,    6   | proportions. In one point and one point only can the communist danger
 8   1,    6   |           West.~What is this sole point of intrinsically negative
 9   1,    8   |   persuasion. This is the central point that must be insistently
10   1      (5)|           from the propagandistic point of view, another aspect
11   2,    4   |       former ideology;~g) At this point, the patient's mentality
12   3,    2   |                              A. A Point of Impressionability~ ~To
13   3,    2   |    religion, etc. ‑ the sensitive point could be:~‑ the misfortune
14   3,    2   |         contemporary world to the point of causing a thermo‑nuclear
15   3,    2   |                              B. A Point of Apathy~ ~This method
16   3,    2   |         method also presupposes a point of apathy or indifference
17   3,    2   |   indifference symmetrical to the point of impressionability in
18   3,    2   |        questions, the symmetrical point can be, for example:~‑ insensitivity
19   3,    2   |     illegitimate ruses, we should point out that the keenest and
20   4,    1   |     different and, from a certain point of view, sometimes contradictory.
21   4,    1   |       dialogue described above in point 2 of items (i) and (j).~
22   4,    1   |           attack is made so as to point out only his error and sin,
23   4,    1   |         good illustration of this point. In this struggle, dialogue
24   4,    1   |           Her smilingly about one point or another for which they
25   4,    2   |           and Modernism~ ~At this point in the study of irenicism
26   4,    2   |     denominator precisely in this point.~Through his fortune, social
27   4,    3   |          transshipment:~ ~· First point of impressionability: Quarrels,
28   4,    3   |          will and peace;~· Second point of impressionability: To
29   4,    3   |       irenistic dialogue;~· First point of apathy: Can this peace-at‑
30   4,    3   |       even greater evil?~· Second point of apathy: Doesn't the abolition
31   4,    3   |        cosmos.~From the emotional point of view, the speakers are
32   4,    3   |           true from the emotional point of view, this is not true
33   4,    3   |           for union.~At a certain point this desire overcomes his
34   4,    3   |    between persons separated by a point of difference is not reduced
35   4,    3   |   persuasion ‑ will work over the point of difference a unifying
36 End,    4   |         insinuates that, from the point of view of dialogue, men