Book, Paragraph

1     II, III| besides other considerations, everybody is more inclined to neglect
2     II, V  |      in some wonderful manner everybody will become everybody’s
3     II, V  |  manner everybody will become everybody’s friend, especially when
4    III, X  |       power? But in that case everybody else, being excluded from
5     IV, IV |       is supreme. In another, everybody, if he be only a citizen,
6      V, VI |   times as valuable, and then everybody participates in every office;
7     VI, II |      law courts, magistrates, everybody receives pay, when it is
8     VI, IV |    children, and the aflowing everybody to live as he likes. Such
9    VII, IV |       we ought not to include everybody, for there must always be