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 1 4 |          to do away with private property, and contend that individual
 2 4 |         should become the common property of all, to be administered
 3 4 |        that by thus transferring property from private individuals
 4 5 |         of his work is to obtain property, and thereafter to hold
 5 5 |   ownership obtains, whether the property consist of land or chattels.
 6 6 |      nature the right to possess property as his own. This is one
 7 8 |         to the owning of private property. For God has granted the
 8 11|   foundations of the division of property, and the practice of all
 9 13|                13. That right to property, therefore, which has been
10 13|          ownership of productive property, which he can transmit to
11 15|         inviolability of private property. This being established,
12 20|        upon; never to injure the property, nor to outrage the person,
13 22|        for a man to hold private property; and it is also necessary
14 38|          of safeguarding private property by legal enactment and protection.
15 44| personality and is the exclusive property of him who acts, and, further,
16 47|         this; and, first of all, property will certainly become more
17 47|         right to possess private property is derived from nature,
18 53|          despoiled them of their property, in such property the Church
19 53|          their property, in such property the Church had her rights,
20 57|        utmost in body, soul, and property. It is clear that they must