Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |    Principality easily becomes a tyranny, autocracy easily become
 2       1,  II    | therefore from fear to injury, a tyranny quickly arose. From this
 3       1,  II    |          having in mind the past tyranny] governed themselves according
 4       1,  II    |         he died he saw arise the tyranny of Pisistratus: and although
 5       1,  X     |           SO MUCH ARE THOSE OF A TYRANNY SHAMEFUL~Among all men who
 6       1,  X     |         themselves, they turn to Tyranny, nor do they see because
 7       1,  XVII  |          returned to the ancient Tyranny. But there is no more striking
 8       1,  XXV   |     which by authors is called a Tyranny, ought to change everything,
 9       1,  XXIX  |       many times rather leads to tyranny, as happened in Rome under
10       1,  XXXIV |         was in time the cause of tyranny in Rome; alleging that the
11       1,  XXXIV |          title] have imposed his tyranny. Which thing was not well
12       1,  XL    | Decemvirate, prejudicial to that Tyranny which he had intended to
13       1,  XL    |        the evil of creating this Tyranny first arose in Rome for
14       1,  XL    |         favor of one man, then a Tyranny quickly springs up. The
15       1,  XL    |         had taken this path, his tyranny would have taken on more
16       1,  XL    |        that in order to hold the tyranny he made enemies of those
17       1,  XLI   |         in order to maintain his tyranny, that of jumping from one
18       1,  XLII  |           to be friendly to that tyranny, and that Quintus Fabius,
19       2,  II    |       had freed herself from the tyranny of Pisistratus. But above
20       2,  II    |         that soon there arises a Tyranny over a free society, the
21       2,  II    |       treatise which he wrote on Tyranny.~It is no wonder, therefore,
22       3,  III   |      either from a Republic to a Tyranny, or from a Tyranny to a
23       3,  III   |          to a Tyranny, or from a Tyranny to a Republic, a memorable
24       3,  VI    |         being able to endure the tyranny of Aristotimus, Tyrant of
25       3,  VI    |      avenge the kingdom from the Tyranny of that Magian. And when
26       3,  VI    |   ordinary perils which befall a Tyranny, against which there are
27       3,  VII   |         are made from liberty to tyranny, and contrarywise, some
28       3,  VIII  |          opened the road to that Tyranny which they had closed to
29       3,  VIII  |        after them aspired to the Tyranny. Thus, in the same way,
30       3,  VIII  |        of Liberty or in favor of Tyranny, ought to consider the condition
31       3,  XXII  |      methods prepare the way for Tyranny: to himself, because his
32       3,  XXVIII|        MANY TIMES A BEGINNING OF TYRANNY IS HIDDEN UNDER A PIOUS
33       3,  XXVIII|         Citizens is the cause of tyranny in Republics. And in order