Part, Chapter, Paragraph,  Pag.

 1    1,    1,  b,   18| churches built for him by poor peasants, as well as in thatched
 2    3,    2,  b,  270|     only with the poor and the peasants, though for these you must
 3    4,    2      320 |       and the best of the poor peasants' produce ends up enriching
 4    4,    2      320 |  enriching the suppliers.  The peasants, compelled by necessity
 5    4,    2      321 |  secure other benefits for the peasants by inquiring for them about
 6    4,    2      321 |   needs to be able to give the peasants ‑- too often attached to
 7    5,    1,  b,  381|     owners of lands from which peasants are emigrating in greater
 8    5,    1,  b,  381| without capital and education, peasants will always and everywhere
 9    5,    1,  c,  384|       shall we say of the poor peasants who trust themselves to
10    5,    1,  c,  385|       of appropriate fees, the peasants become owners of the land
11    5,    1,  c,  385|       prosperous farms.  These peasants often come from the same
12    5,    1,  c,  385|      evils.  In fact, our poor peasants run the risk of being hoodwinked
13    5,    1,  c,  388|      duped, these poor migrant peasants are left in those regions
14    5,    3,  a,  434|       lips of poor workers and peasants.~ ~The pastor of these places
15    5,    4,  b,  489|  arriving in America, the poor peasants will know where to go and