...is the nearest approach to the common feeling just described. The ' community,' indeed, is a unity of pleasures and pains ' where all the citizens are glad or sorry on the same occasions.' But whatever sympathy may be possible in the State, as Plato conceives it, whatever sharing of pleasures...

...than for other people made them want property. 1 Boston, Wright & Potter, 1898, p. 163-4. He argues : "Can there be any greater evil than discord and distraction...where there is no common but only private feeling, a State is disorganized — when you have one half of the world triumphing and the other sorrowing...

...than for other people made them want property. 1 Boston, Wright & Potter, 1898, p. 163-4. He argues: "Can there be any greater evil than discord and distraction...is unity where there is community of pleasures and pains—where all the citizens are glad or sorry on the same occasions ? No doubt. Yes; and where there...