Part,  Chapter, Paragraph, N., Pag.

 1    1,     1,   VI      13|   flag and thus prepare a new homeland for its emigrating children.~
 2    1,     1,   VI      14|      soon as they leave their homeland. In every port of embarkation,
 3    1,     2            50| perhaps disposed to leave his homeland with a curse in his heart,
 4    1,     2            50|  knows that his great distant homeland watches over him attentively
 5    1,     2            52|   flag and thus prepare a new homeland for its emigrating children.~
 6    1,     2            52|      soon as they leave their homeland. In every port of embarkation,
 7    1,     4            77|      soon as they leave their homeland.~My initiative found comfort
 8    1,     4            78|  those poor refugees from our homeland.~As I mentioned earlier,
 9    1,     5            83|      the goods of our earthly homeland but also those of our heavenly
10    1,     5,    I      84|       Dutch, outside of their homeland, find vast regions where
11    1,     5,    I      84|    colonies they find another homeland, along with what are its
12    1,     7           106|     for their children, a new homeland.~There are more than 700