Part, Chapter, Paragraph,  Pag.

 1    2,    1,  c,  112|     rushing off even to distant lands where the sword of persecution
 2    4,    2      318 |        wealth (namely, capital, lands, and instruments of labor)
 3    5,    1,  b,  381|      than others, the owners of lands from which peasants are
 4    5,    1,  b,  382|       to settle in inhospitable lands, where they wrestled with
 5    5,    1,  c,  385|           The vast uncultivated lands in South America are leased
 6    5,    1,  c,  386|     their whole life on sterile lands and in unwholesome places,
 7    5,    1,  c,  386| pernicious climates, on fertile lands or on lands even more sterile
 8    5,    1,  c,  386|          on fertile lands or on lands even more sterile than those
 9    5,    1,  c,  389|        our emigration.  Not all lands are so controlled by speculation
10    5,    1,  c,  389|   speculation that some fertile lands could not be found at a
11    5,    1,  c,  389|       the various contracts and lands offered him and against
12    5,    1,  c,  389|     them?  For example, are the lands unsafe, unhealthy, unproductive? 
13    5,  Mem,  1,  418|        and tranquility in other lands.  No longer the onrush of
14    5,    3,  b,  452|     apostolate in these distant lands, will become stronger and
15    5,    4,  a,  481|       of other peoples and into lands belonging to others.  Though
16    5,    4,  a,  484|     emigrants are leaving their lands with much better prospects
17    5,    4,  b,  491|        to the most inhospitable lands and who lead uncivilized