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 1 Fore                   IX    |       classical mass migration from Europe and a debate that is quite
 2 Intr,     1,    1     XVI    |            than 36 million by 2005. Europe with its 15 million immigrants
 3 Intr,     2          XVII    | transformations affecting Italy and Europe. A symptom of these changes
 4 Intr                 XVIII(4)|             Baines, Emigration from Europe, 1815–1930. London: McMillan,
 5    1,     1,  III       6    |            all the countries of Old Europe are, as it were, gripped
 6    1,     1,  III       6    |       outlets for their activities. Europe feels ill at ease within
 7    1,     1,  III       7    |           England has sent out from Europe 8,287,620 emigrants: 5,391,
 8    1,     1,   VI      12    |             ancient ones in our old Europe.~In this way, the English
 9    1,     1,   VI      12    |          daughters of our Christian Europe. In those places, religion
10    1,     1,  VII      17    |       regions, much vaster than all Europe. There they have founded
11    1,     2            43    |            are sent from America to Europe; that some Navigation Companies
12    1,     2            43    |           besides a large number in Europe. The enormous immigration,
13    1,     2            43    |           agents, spread throughout Europe, and particularly in Germany,
14    1,     2            45    |           to attract emigrants from Europe to the provinces of the
15    1,     2            47    |           of the other countries of Europe on recruitment of emigrants
16    1,     2            48    |           of the other countries in Europe and states that, once approved,
17    1,     2            48    |          one of the most liberal in Europe. I must agree. However,
18    1,     2            50    |          daughters of our Christian Europe. In those places, religion
19    1,     3,    I      63    |              the present world, and Europe in particular, division
20    1,     4            75    |            steamships arriving from Europe.~Aided by trustworthy people,
21    1,     5,   IV      95    |           brothers and sisters from Europe. Religion and country have
22    1,     7,  III     123    |            the various countries of Europe. Religion and country wept
23    2,     1,  III     155    |           to direct the agencies in Europe, America and elsewhere,
24    2,     1,  III     155    |             and with all persons in Europe and elsewhere who might
25    2,     1, Summ, XII,  176 |    Protestant countries of Northern Europe, while only one old man
26    2,     3,   26     220    |              four times larger than Europe and its extends in both
27    2,     3,   26     222    |             the Catholic peoples of Europe send yearly such a strong
28    2                  270(74)|             Indians. He returned to Europe in 1889, left the Society,
29    2,     4,   55     296    |             the steamer coming from Europe.~ ~
30    2,     4,   65     307    |             evangelization and when Europe was suffering under a perverse
31    2                  334(14)|             his way to New York and Europe in June 1897.~