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   Part,  Chapter, Paragraph, N., Pag.                            grey = Comment text

 1 Intr,     1,    1     XVI |         the European Union, is not foreign to the tensions and questions
 2 Intr,     4          XXII |           settle permanently among foreign people of a different religion,
 3 Intr,     5           XXV |          the first settlement in a foreign country, dictated to Bishop
 4    1,     1,   II       6 |         saw emigrants leaving from foreign ports, to the great detriment
 5    1,     1,  III       7 |    Permanent Italian Emigration in Foreign Countries~ ~ ~~~ ~~~~Permanent~~~~
 6    1,     1,   VI      14 |         dangers awaiting them in a foreign land.~In Germany other societies
 7    1,     1,  VII      17 |        England and France in their foreign possessions. But this does
 8    1,     1, VIII      19 |          agents, be they native or foreign, and to strictly apply the
 9    1,     1,   IX      25 |          the Kingdom as well as in foreign countries, where emigrants
10    1,     2            43 |             that a large number of foreign agents are placed in the
11    1,     2            52 |         dangers awaiting them in a foreign land.~In Germany, other
12    1,     3,    I      62 |         any subjugated country was foreign.~The barbarians came to
13    1,     3,    I      64 |            by hostility toward any foreign domination has become irresistible,
14    1,     3,    I      65 |            Pope was portrayed as a foreign, though spiritual, sovereign,
15    1,     3,    I      65 |            are the religion of the foreign conquerors and that the
16    1,     3,   II      68 |             He lives uprooted in a foreign land and almost drowns in
17    1,     3,   II      68 |    Catholic loses more easily in a foreign land, when the country where
18    1,     3,   II      68 |     fathers when he is thrown in a foreign land, only if he finds something
19    1,     3,   II      69 |    disembarked on that distant and foreign land they saw themselves
20    1,     3,   II      69 |           isolation, but when in a foreign land, if he is not caught
21    1,     5            81 |            wife of the Minister of Foreign Affairs to whom in 1896
22    1,     7           104 |         agents was the Minister of Foreign Affairs Emilio Visconti
23    1,     7           105 |     classifying Italians living in foreign countries as deserters,
24    1,     7           105 |     economic and moral position in foreign countries. It has become
25    1,     7           105 |       published by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, I excerpt the following
26    1,     7           106 |        ill-concealed anger against foreign workers who may be more
27    1,     7,    I     108 |        that aim at establishing in foreign countries groups of people
28    1,     7,    I     108 | agriculture and would live among a foreign population without losing
29    1,     7,   II     111 |           ambush the emigrant in a foreign country, whose language
30    1,     7,   II     114 |            capacity as Minister of Foreign Affairs in his report introducing
31    1,     7,   II     115 |            the present Minister of Foreign Affairs, will soon receive
32    1,     7,   II     117 |           themselves to dying in a foreign land. Many in the prime
33    1,     7,   II     119 |        Archives of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs are filed numberless
34    1,     7,  III     121 |          in Milan specifically for foreign colonization to be carried
35    1,     8           131 |   wickedness holds out for them in foreign countries whose language
36    2,     1,  III     152 |      colonies any other commitment foreign to the purpose for which
37    2,     1, Summ, X,  173|          of educating them for the foreign missions. In such an instance
38    2,     1, Summ, X,  173|          their native countries to foreign lands. They promote every
39    2,     1, Summ, X,  173|          and grants nothing to the foreign missions, each year it will
40    2,     3,   26     227 |           country and arrival in a foreign land.~4)  Answer the questions
41    2,     3,   26     227 |           kind of aversion for the foreign clergy and why some of them
42    2,     3,   26     227 |           assign them after to the foreign communities. This measure
43    2,     3,   26     227 |         cases the acquisition of a foreign language is insufficient
44    2,     3,   26     227 |           or because in learning a foreign language one does not acquire
45    2,     4,    2     238 |         with the exception of this foreign priest, none of the sixty
46    2,     4,    2     238 |           establish a seminary for foreign missions, gladly I will
47    2,     4,   39     280 |            to being subjected to a foreign Bishop. If Mr. Cahensly’
48    2,     4,   39     281 |          as representatives of the foreign nationalities. On the contrary,
49    2,     4,   39     281 |       Bishops, be they American or foreign. Besides it wants the Bishop
50    2,     4,   39     281 |         entrusted to him and not a foreign nation. This is certainly
51    2,     4,   63     303 |           from their country, in a foreign land, without finding any