Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II   |             Best [Aristocracy], and Popular [Democracy], and that those
 2       1,  II   |          Few [oligarchies], and the Popular [Democracy] without difficulty
 3       1,  II   |          the [people] turned to the Popular state [Democracy] and they
 4       1,  II   |        receive some reverence, this Popular State maintained itself
 5       1,  II   | Principality, an Aristocracy, and a Popular Government [Democracy],
 6       1,  II   |            by establishing only the Popular [Democratic] state, he gave
 7       1,  II   |         returned to Athens, for the Popular state was restored according
 8       1,  II   |          because he did not mix it [Popular state] with the power of
 9       1,  II   |            only to make a place for Popular government for the reasons
10       1,  III  |     haughtiness and had become of a popular spirit, and supportable
11       1,  VII  |            Coriolanus, enemy of the popular faction, counselled that
12       1,  XVIII|          State [Monarchy] than to a Popular State [Republic], so that
13       1,  XL   |          for he had made himself so popular with his demonstrations,
14       1,  XLVII|             ought ever to disregard popular judgment in particular matters, [
15       1,  LIII |            expected, fell into such popular disgrace that, notwithstanding
16       2,  II   |           the people; the populari [popular party] with the aid of the
17       2,  XV   |              even though they see a popular fad turning itself into
18       3,  XXXIV|           where it is seen that the popular will is directed toward