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

 1    1,     1,   II       5     |       the peak of its grandeur. England possesses an inexhaustible
 2    1,     1,  III       7     |   century – from 1815 to 1875 – England has sent out from Europe
 3    1,     1,  III       7     | migratory movement has enriched England rather than impoverishing
 4    1,     1,    V      10     |  rewarding colonies, like those England has. By now, the world has
 5    1,     1,   VI      11     |         VI. A Page of History~ ~England, the teacher in the art
 6    1,     1,   VI      11     |      East possessions.~However, England is not satisfied with merely
 7    1,     1,   VI      11     |        Good Hope and Australia, England possesses immense continents
 8    1,     1,   VI      12     |      scale, France has followed England’s example in its overseas
 9    1,     1,  VII      17     |      much less surpass, that of England and France in their foreign
10    1,     2            47     |       General of Statistics.~In England the license to recruit does
11    1,     2            50     |        from emigration, such as England, France and Portugal, and
12    1,     2            51     |      scale, France has followed England’s example in its overseas
13    1,     3,    I      65     |   Scandinavian countries and in England. Once the Pope was portrayed
14    1,     3,    I      65     |   nation, and so it happened in England under Elisabeth threatened
15    1,     3,   II      67     |   Northern Germany, Holland and England, where the conflict created
16    1,     7,   II     119     |     Austria, Germany, Spain and England are aiming at this goal
17    1,     8           132     |      The European nations, like England, France and Portugal, that
18    2,     1, Summ, X,  172    |         compete with France and England. These two countries realize
19    2,     1, Summ, X,  172    |         them abroad. Protestant England spends large sums in order
20    2,     1, Summ, X,  173    |      will be left to France and England, which would penetrate everywhere
21    2,     4,   39     281     |        scattered throughout New England, the present (ecclesiastical)
22    2                  291(112)|         French-Canadians in New England. Cf. Robert J. Wister, The
23    2,     4,   65     306     |     moistened the ground of New England with his blood.Finally,