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

 1 Intr,     4          XXII |         easy transportation, the natural desire to improve one’s
 2 Intr,     4          XXIII|       migrations may reach their natural purpose. Bishop Scalabrini
 3 Intr,     4          XXIII|    necessity of migrations as “a natural, providential fact,” a necessity
 4    1,     1,   II       4 |     Usefulness~ ~Emigration is a natural, providential phenomenon.
 5    1,     1,   II       6 |         an outlet other than the natural one of our ports, as happened
 6    1,     1,   IV       8 |         available resources, the natural desire to improve one’s
 7    1,     1,  VII      15 |        of their country as their natural and valuable protector.
 8    1,     1,    X      28 |         cities, both through the natural increase in population and
 9    1,     2            32 |       but as the expression of a natural right. The Government instead,
10    1,     2            34 |    abnormal event, rather than a natural right, and surrounds it
11    1,     2            36 |       deviate from its scope and natural goal. Emigration, like all
12    1,     2            36 |          of a country from their natural ways, which are usually
13    1,     2            48 |     deviates emigration from its natural channels, which are the
14    1,     2            58 |          it.~That my proposal is natural, discreet and beneficial
15    1,     5,    I      85 |          as an expression of the natural law, it is an inalienable
16    1,     5,   II      87 |   philosopher writes: “Man has a natural need for religion and worship.
17    1,     7,    I     107 |          us that emigration is a natural and inalienable right, that
18    1,     7,    I     108 |         without losing their own natural character. This was the
19    1,     7,   II     113 |         from its purpose and its natural goal. Like in all selection,
20    1,     7,  III     121 |    assistance that arose and, by natural selection, subdivided this
21    1,     8           125 |        says that emigration is a natural right, a security valve
22    1,     8           126 |          us that emigration is a natural, inalienable right. It is
23    2,     1,  III     150 |         assist emigration in its natural development, taking it away
24    2,     3,   26     220 | possesses all the fruits and the natural resources of all climates.~
25    2,     3,   26     220 |          long, the space and the natural roads given to mankind by
26    2,     3,   26     221 |        Such migration reflects a natural law. The physical and the
27    2,     4,   65     306 | emigration and the political and natural greatness of this hospitable
28    2,     5,    2     319 |          tends to prevail. It is natural, then, that your Protestant