Chap.,  §

 1   2,    7| international and intercontinental relationships, particularly with reference
 2   2,    8|          or power systems, and new relationships which have arisen at various
 3   2,    8|      various countries, and in the relationships between them, there is a
 4   3,   14|         indeed is spreading in the relationships between nations and continents.
 5   4,   16|        formation of just or unjust relationships in the field of labour. ~
 6   4,   16|    consequently, of just or unjust relationships in the field of human labour. ~
 7   4,   17|           systems of international relationships that derive from it. ~Influence
 8   4,   18|           communities and in their relationships on the continental and world
 9   4,   19|            aimed at defining these relationships more exactly, by showing
10   4,   19|    conditioning within which these relationships are indirectly formed. This
11   4,   19|      regardless of the fundamental relationships within it between capital
12   5,   26|          humane ordering of social relationships has greater worth than technical