Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II   |    after forty years his [the tyrants] heirs were driven out and
 2       1,  XVI  |       Princes who have become Tyrants in their country), I say
 3       1,  XXVII|  planned to eliminate all the Tyrants who were occupying the lands
 4       1,  XXXV |      Rome, who in time became Tyrants, and without any regard
 5       1,  XL   |   Whence it arises that those Tyrants who have the general public
 6       1,  LVIII| Emperors and from among other Tyrants and Princes, where so much
 7       2,  II   |    should have persecuted the Tyrants with so much hatred and
 8       3,  VI   |    slaughter, and in this way tyrants die.~The dangers incurred
 9       3,  VI   |   against Diodes and Hippias, Tyrants of Athens. They killed Diodes,
10       3,  VI   |  Plato, conspired against the Tyrants Clearchus and Satirus: they
11       3,  VI   |     nor anyone: rather those [tyrants] who remain become more
12       3,  VI   |    country, Thebes, [from the Tyrants] faced all the difficulties:
13       3,  VI   |    only conspired against two Tyrants, but against ten: not only
14       3,  VI   |       have easy access to the Tyrants, but he was also a rebel:
15       3,  VI   |      come to Thebes, kill the Tyrants, and free the country. Yet,
16       3,  VI   |     Charon, counsellor or the Tyrants, through whom he had an
17       3,  VI   |      order to make themselves Tyrants, called a Spartan army to
18       3,  XXVI |     causes of the ruin of the Tyrants, places the injury they