Book, Paragraph

 1     II, V   |       when compared with the vast numbers who have private property.~
 2     II, V   |        like the even principle in numbers, which may exist only in
 3     II, IX  |          to have maintained their numbers by the equalization of property.
 4    III, XIII|     number: may we consider their numbers in relation to their duties,
 5     IV, VI  |       further diminution of their numbers and increase of their property,
 6     IV, VII |     regard to wealth, virtue, and numbers, as at Carthage, that is
 7     IV, VII |         Lacedaemon, to virtue and numbers, and the two principles
 8     IV, XII |          quantity, superiority of numbers. Quality may exist in one
 9     IV, XIII|           the people were weak in numbers and organization, and were
10     IV, XIV |           vote or by lot in equal numbers out of the different classes;
11      V, I   |          are rare, but wealth and numbers are more common. In what
12      V, XII |          change consists in those numbers "of which 4 and 3, married
13     VI, II  |        equally according to their numbers. And in this way men think
14     VI, III |         same ratio, to take equal numbers from each and give them
15     VI, III | constitution—this or one based on numbers only? Democrats say that
16    VII, IV  |         if we reckon greatness by numbers, we ought not to include