Chapter

 1 1|   1789 the State, call it the Nation if you like, has~replaced
 2 1|      chief~magistrate of this nation, the clerks have become,
 3 1| government in the hearts of a nation it is necessary to bind~
 4 1|      to~the prosperity of the nation; delays for seven years,
 5 1|   evil lies here. Certainly a nation does not seem~threatened
 6 1|    every year demands why the nation should be~saddled with a
 7 1|    namely, the~defense of the nation, the overthrow of an enemy,
 8 5|  deliver the destinies of the nation into the control of the
 9 7| maintain the supremacy of the nation~in the matter of dress.
10 7| patriotic ardor which leads a nation to sacrifice~everything
11 7|     France; some day an alien nation might ask us for the capital.
12 8|      t you know that in every nation there are fifty to sixty,~
13 8|      he had been shot] "how a nation~can do without heads of
14 8|      a copper farthing of the~nation's money is spent or hoarded