Chap.,  §

 1   1,    5   |     is adroit from a strictly political point of view. We emphasize,
 2   1,    5   |   1964. Had it not been for a political division among the other
 3   1      (2)|      dominate the Peninsula's political panorama. From this comes
 4   1,    9   |     in influential, economic, political, intellectual, and even
 5   2,    2   |     of public opinion through political parties, newspapers, and
 6   2,    2   |     importance.~Such persons, political parties, and media lend
 7   2,    7   |    Once this goal is reached, political power should disappear,
 8   3,    2   |      by it in the military or political fields, but to kneel  before
 9   4,    2   |   into both the juridical and political spheres. Men who err neither
10   4,    2   |      path, necessarily have a political life without dissension
11   4,    2   | fortune, social position, and political influence, the worldly bourgeois
12 End,    4   |       One needs not have much political perspicacity to see that
13 End,    7   |  transshipment, a large-scale political maneuver in light of the
14 End,    7   |      ideological conflict and political persecution carried out
15 App2        |   think that with the kind of political~leaders we have in the world ...