Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VI  |              but why should not his land also increase to a certain
 2     II, VII |             from possessing as much land as he pleased; and there
 3     II, VII |    imperfect; for he only equalizes land, whereas a man may be rich
 4     II, VIII|          state. He also divided the land into three parts, one sacred,
 5     II, VIII|           artisans neither arms nor land, and therefore they become
 6     II, VIII|           they are supposed to have land of their own, which they
 7     II, VIII|            Again, as to this common land out of which the soldiers
 8     II, VIII|            the husbandmen, who have land of their own, and from the
 9     II, VIII|          the warriors from the same land and the same lots? There
10     II, IX  |          very large ones; hence the land has passed into the hands
11     II, IX  |             were many children, the land being distributed as it
12     II, IX  |             The greater part of the land being in the hands of the
13     II, XII |            misfortunes, so that the land of Corinth might not be
14    III, XIII|         have a greater share in the land, and land is the common
15    III, XIII|      greater share in the land, and land is the common element of
16    III, XIV |            a community, or procured land for them; and thus they
17     IV, IV  |          encroach on its neighbor’s land, whereupon they go to war.
18      V, III | fellow-colonists; thinking that the land belonged to them, they wanted
19      V, V   |            had put them to graze in land not their own. Dionysius,
20      V, VII |             a redistribution of the land. Again, revolutions arise
21      V, VII |           acquired the whole of the land contrary to law; for the
22      V, VII |          had too much gave up their land.~Again, since all aristocratical
23     VI, IV  |          than a certain quantity of land, or that, if he did, the
24     VI, IV  |             or that, if he did, the land should not be within a certain
25     VI, IV  |           his original allotment of land. There is a similar law
26     VI, IV  |      certain portion of every man’s land on which he could not borrow
27     VI, IV  |             and do not possess much land, are all of them husbandmen.
28    VII, V   |        Further, we require that the land as well as the inhabitants
29    VII, V   |           in regard both to sea and land. This then is one principle,
30    VII, VI  |             easily relieved both by land and by sea; and even if
31    VII, VI  |           able to attack by sea and land at once, they will have
32    VII, VI  |           them by sea as well as by land. The proper number or magnitude
33    VII, VIII|      unequally for example, food or land or any other thing. But
34    VII, X   |           already remarked that the land ought to belong to those
35    VII, X   |             the distribution of the land, and the character of the
36    VII, X   |             be a public charge. The land must therefore be divided
37    VII, X   |      subdivided, part of the public land being appropriated to the
38    VII, X   |         meals; while of the private land, part should be near the
39    VII, X   |           they may all of them have land in both places; there is
40    VII, X   |        already mentioned, then, the land should be divided in the
41    VII, X   |          and employed on the common land. I will hereafter explain
42    VII, XI  |          city should be open to the land and to the sea, and to the
43    VII, XII |            of goods both by sea and land.~But in speaking of the