Chapter

 1 III| experience is as~meaningless for political parties as it is for youth.~ ~
 2 III|     popularised. The benefits of political~harmony are obvious to the
 3 III| intelligent a comprehension of a political~necessity; history will
 4 IV |      brains that can forge a new~political system and begin a new career
 5 IV |       real need of religion as a political factor, combined~with a
 6 IV |        stretch out a hand to any political physician; so well aware
 7 IV |        sunlit summits of the new political world. In~that time of general
 8 IV |        general baseness and sham political conversions, the~public
 9 IV |     houses, and a consistency in political and private life~for which
10 VII|        the~course of fate in our political machinery, it simply means (
11 VII|          God."~ ~Theological and political disputes acted like a cold
12 VII|        Religion will always be a~political necessity. Would you undertake
13 VII|         while you lost in~right. Political Protestantism has gained
14 IX |      than for~their breeding and political consistency, wickedly amused