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| | Treatise on Government, A |
 | | the father of Mnasis, and Euthucrates, the father of Onomarchus, which brought on the Phoceans the sacred war. |
 | | And this in general ought to be known, that whosoever has been the occasion of a state being powerful, whether private persons, or magistrates, a certain tribe, or any particular part of the citizens, or the multitude, be they who they will, will be the cause of disputes in the state. |
 | | For either some persons, who envy them the honours they have acquired, will begin to be seditious, or they, on account of the dignity they have acquired, will not be content with their former equality. |
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