Book, Paragraph

 1     II, V   |      among individuals for their private use; this is a form of common
 2     II, V   |          but, as a general rule, private; for, when everyone has
 3     II, V   |          that property should be private, but the use of it common;
 4     II, V   |          rendered when a man has private property. These advantages
 5     II, V   |         out of the possession of private property. These evils, however,
 6     II, V   |        the vast numbers who have private property.~Again, we ought
 7     II, V   |        women common, and retains private property, the men will see
 8     II, VII |      have been proposed; some by private persons, others by philosophers
 9     II, VIII|    sacred, one public, the third private: the first was set apart
10     II, VIII|         they cultivate for their private benefit. Again, as to this
11     II, X   |      their own colleagues, or of private individuals; and they are
12     II, XII |          passed their lives in a private station; about most of them,
13    III, IV  |          not endure to live in a private station. But, on the other
14    III, VII |          rule with a view to the private interest, whether of the
15    III, XI  |    occupations and arts in which private persons share in the ability
16     IV, XVI |      raised by magistrates or by private persons; the fifth decides
17      V, IV  |      power to the state, whether private citizens, or magistrates,
18      V, V   |  demagogues, who either in their private capacity lay information
19      V, VI  |        the oligarchs waste their private property by extravagant
20      V, VIII| innovations creep in through the private life of individuals also,
21      V, VIII|         having leisure for their private business—but what irritates
22      V, X   |       except as conducive to his private ends; his aim is pleasure,
23     VI, II  |  accounts, the constitution, and private contracts; that the assembly
24     VI, IV  |       should be established; the private rites of families should
25     VI, VIII|      embellishment of public and private buildings, the maintaining
26     VI, VIII|    Another officer registers all private contracts, and decisions
27    VII, II  |       statesmen and rulers as by private individuals. Others, again,
28    VII, X   |       requisite sum out of their private means, and to provide also
29    VII, X   |         one public and the other private, and each part should be
30    VII, X   |       common meals; while of the private land, part should be near
31    VII, X   | individuals, and employed in the private estates of men of property,
32    VII, XI  |       places. The arrangement of private houses is considered to
33    VII, XVII|       concern of the state or of private individuals, which latter
34   VIII, I   |        should be public, and not private—not as at present, when