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

 1    1,     1,  VII      17   |       faith and morality in great danger.~Would it not be truly Christian
 2    1,     2            47   |        new victims unaware of the danger. In all the catastrophes
 3    1,     2            48   |           it becomes a harm and a danger, creating a greater number
 4    1,     2            50   | confidently. Even in the midst of danger, even when he feels most
 5    1,     2            53   |    generous people, who with less danger, if not with less discomfort,
 6    1,     3,    I      66   |   nationality; keeps it intact in danger; and saves it from shipwreck
 7    1,     3,   II      67   |           becoming a most serious danger to the Christian nations
 8    1,     5,   II      87   |       person is subject to such a danger, albeit to a lesser degree,
 9    1,     5,   II      90   |           concealing this or that danger; those places are not safe,
10    1,     8           129   |          also subjected to such a danger, but to a lesser degree:
11    1,     8           134   |        individuals who, with less danger, if not with less hardship,
12    2,     1,   II     145   |          that they are exposed to danger because of their ignorance,
13    2,     1,   II     145   |     without doubt, their greatest danger.~ First of all, they need
14    2,     1,  III     157   |     however, that he sees greater danger in the United States because
15    2,     1, Summ, VII,  167|      priest and the church was in danger of being sold. In San Francisco
16    2,     1, Summ, XI,  174 |       fail to recognize the great danger implicit in approving in
17    2,     1, Summ, XI,  174 |     appeared in other places. The danger resulting from the dissolution