Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pre      |           the provisional head of state, Prince Lvov, lulled the
 2 Pre      |       control of the totalitarian State, the planning of lifestyles
 3 Pre      |     benefits thus derived for the State. ‘[Imagine],’ he writes, ‘
 4 Pre      |     opposed to the welfare of the State, or, rather, let them even
 5 Pre      |         greatest safeguard of the State when faithfully observed.’ (
 6 Pre, 2   |           Commandments explicitly state the sacredness of private
 7 Intro    |            the seer was left in a state of perplexity, because she
 8   1, 1   |          in a spiritual and moral state which deserves chastisement
 9   1, 1   |          behave as if the present state of the world was not so
10   1, 1   |       repeat, indicates the grave state of forgetfulness of God
11   3  (57)|          separation of Church and state was decreed. Church property
12   4, 3   |          provided they are in the state of grace when they receive
13   4, 4   |  translator of the Secretariat of State, Mgr. Paulo José (later
14   4, 4   |       Angelo Sodano, Secretary of State, was asked by Pope John
15   4, 4   |   transmitted live by the Italian State television and other TV
16   5      | commentaries regarding humanity’s state of unease due to sin and
17   5      |      meditated upon his miserable state and the turpitude of all
18 Backc    |      total anarchy, at least by a state of affairs that closely