Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XII |         this kind, but there the inequality is permanent. The rule of
 2     II, VII |       arise, not only out of the inequality of property, but out of
 3     II, VII |         property, but out of the inequality of honor, though in opposite
 4     II, VII |         people quarrel about the inequality of property, the higher
 5     II, IX  |      suggests a criticism on the inequality of property. While some
 6     II, IX  |        to the correction of this inequality. For the legislator, wanting
 7    III, IX  |         but only for equals. And inequality is thought to be, and is,
 8    III, XII |          a question: equality or inequality of what? Here is a difficulty
 9    III, XII |          office on every sort of inequality any more than in the arts.
10      V, I   |       much, which is one form of inequality. All these forms of government
11      V, I   | oligarchical feature. Everywhere inequality is a cause of revolution,
12      V, I   |      cause of revolution, but an inequality in which there is no proportion—
13      V, II  |         or, again, the desire of inequality and superiority, when conceiving
14      V, VIII|     revolutions which arise from inequality.~But above all every state
15     VI, III |         principles there is some inequality and injustice. For if justice