Adolph Hitler Mein Kampf (My Struggle)

Conclusion
On November 9, 1923, in the fourth year of its existence, the 
National Socialist German Workers' Party was dissolved and 
prohibited in the whole Reich territory. Today in November, 
1926, it stands again free before us, stronger and inwardly firmer 
than every before.
All the persecutions of the movement and its individual leaders, 
all vilifications and slanders, were powerless to harm it. The 
correctness of its ideas, the purity of its will, its supporters' spirit 
of self­sacrifice, have caused it to issue from all repressions 
strong than ever.
If, in the world of our present parliamentary corruption, it 
becomes more and more aware of the profoundest essence of its 
struggle, feels itself to be the purest embodiment of the value of 
race and personality and conducts itself accordingly, it will with 
almost mathematical certainty some day emerge victorious from 
its struggle. Just as Germany must inevitably win her rightful 
position on this earth if she is led and organized according to the 
same principles.
A state which in this age of racial poisoning dedicates itself to 
the care of its best racial elements must some day become lord of 
the earth.
May the adherents of our movement never forget this if ever the 
magnitude of the sacrifices should beguile them to an anxious 
comparison with the possible results.
The End

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Document Outline

• Foreword
• Volume I:
• A Reckoning
• Chapter1:
• In the House of My Parents
• Chapter 2:
• Years of Study and Suffering in Vienna
• Chapter 3:
• General Political Considerations Based on My Vienna Period
• Chapter 4:
• Munich
• Chapter 5:
• The World War
• Chapter 6:
• War Propaganda
• Chapter 7:
• The Revolution
• Chapter 8:
• The Beginning of My Political Activity
• Chapter 9:
• The "German Workers' Party"
• Chapter 10:
• Causes of the Collapse
• Chapter 11:
• Nation and Race
• Chapter 12:
• The First Period of Development of the National Socialist German Workers' Party
• Volume II:
• The National Socialist Movement
• Chapter 1:
• Philosophy and Party
• Chapter 2:
• The State
• Chapter 3:
• Subjects and Citizens
• Chapter 4:
• Personality and the Conception of the Folkish State
• Chapter 5:
• Philosophy and Organization
• Chapter 6:
• The Struggle of the Early Period - The Significance of the Spoken Word
• Chapter 7:
• The Struggle with the Red Front
• Chapter 8:
• The Strong Man Is Mightiest Alone
• Chapter 9:
• The Basic Ideas Regarding the Meaning and Organization of the SA
• Chapter 10:
• Federalism as a Mask
• Chapter 11:
• Propaganda and Organization
• Chapter 12:
• The Trade Union Question
• Chapter 13:
• German Alliance Policy After the War
• Chapter 14:
• Eastern Orientation or Eastern Policy
• Chapter 15:
• The Right of Emergency Defense
• Conclusion