Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  13 |  accounting for a mathematical property. That the irrational element
 2  IV,  1  |        will he neglect his own property, since he wishes by means
 3  IV,  1  |       keep their hands off the property of others from fear, on
 4  IV,  1  |     not easy, if one takes the property of others oneself, to avoid
 5   V,  3  |         proportion being not a property only of the kind of number
 6   V,  11 |      house or theft on his own property,~In general, the question "
 7 VIII,  9 |    what friends have is common property" expresses the truth; for
 8 VIII,  10|       that which is based on a property qualification, which it
 9 VIII,  10| majority, and all who have the property qualification count as equal.
10  IX,  3  |       their character or their property, inasmuch as this is better
11  IX,  8  |    what friends have is common property", and "friendship is equality",
12  IX,  9  |      the start like a piece of property. If (1) happiness lies in