Book, Paragraph

 1     II, III |     have a strong tendency to produce offspring resembling their
 2     II, V   |      be appropriated, but the produce may be thrown for consumption
 3     II, V   | cultivated in common, but the produce divided among individuals
 4     II, V   |      Or (3), the soil and the produce may be alike common.~When
 5     II, VIII|     supplying the quantity of produce which will maintain two
 6     II, VIII|    effect that if the accuser produce a certain number of witnesses
 7      V, VIII|  preserve them; for opposites produce opposites, and destruction
 8      V, XI  |       of a great soldier, and produce the impression that he is
 9    VII, XVI |        and with a tendency to produce female children, and therefore
10    VII, XVI |   like men who are too young, produce children who are defective
11   VIII, V   |     discussion, which does it produce?—education or amusement