Book, Paragraph

1     II, VII|         that in a new colony the equalization might be accomplished without
2     II, VII|         up revolutions. That the equalization of property exercises an
3     II, VII|     ought not only to aim at the equalization of properties, but at moderation
4     II, VII|    expects to find a cure in the equalization of property, which will
5     II, VII|     desisted from the siege.~The equalization of property is one of the
6     II, VII|        ill-treated. Besides, the equalization proposed by Phaleas is imperfect;
7     II, IX |  maintained their numbers by the equalization of property. Again, the
8     II, XII| Characteristic of Phaleas is the equalization of property; of Plato, the