Book, Par.

 1    I,   5|       four hundred-and to the private dwellings that remained;
 2    I,  17|       very great, who, though private men, have more power than
 3    I,  18|    has both increased his own private property, and amassed great
 4    I,  20|       of the republic and his private wrongs, at his desire and
 5   IV,   1|    among them there exists no private and separate land; nor are
 6    V,   8|     preceding year, and those private vessels which each had built
 7   VI,  13|    conduct the public and the private sacrifices, and interpret
 8   VI,  13|     controversies, public and private; and if any crime has been
 9   VI,  13|       if any one, either in a private or public capacity, has
10   VI,  14|  matters, in their public and private transactions, they use Greek
11  VII,  14| Besides that the interests of private property must be neglected
12  VII,  31|      whose subtle pleading or private friendship, each of the
13  VII,  64| houses; by which sacrifice of private property they would evidently
14  VII,  76|    nor by the recollection of private friendship; and all earnestly
15 VIII,   3|     states, relying either on private friendship, or public alliance.
16 VIII,  10|      few scattered men out of private houses, that our foragers