Laws
   Book
 1 3    |          aristocracy, or perhaps monarchy, out of the dynasties or
 2 3    |        one of them may be called monarchy and the other democracy:
 3 3    |          excessively attached to monarchy, nor the other, if it be
 4 4    |           and secondly, out of a monarchy; and thirdly, out of some
 5 4    |         government, whether in a monarchy or oligarchy of wealth or
 6 4    |    oligarchy, or aristocracy, or monarchy? For we cannot suppose that
 7 4    |      aristocracy? We have also a monarchy which is held for life,
 8 6    |   described is in a mean between monarchy and democracy, and such


The Republic
   Book
 9 4    |          said to have two names, monarchy and aristocracy, according


The Statesman
   Part
10 Intro|   government? Are they not three—monarchy, oligarchy, and democracy?
11 Intro|     expand these three into six. Monarchy may be divided into royalty
12 Intro|          opinion, this is called monarchy; and when he has royal science
13 Intro|       best, will be seven. Under monarchy we have already distinguished
14 Intro|       notion of a constitutional monarchy, or of a monarchy ruling
15 Intro| constitutional monarchy, or of a monarchy ruling by laws.~The divine
16 Text |           What?~STRANGER: Is not monarchy a recognized form of government?~
17 Text |        Yes.~STRANGER: And, after monarchy, next in order comes the
18 Text |      accordingly, and ascribe to monarchy two forms and two corresponding
19 Text |     beginning of this discussion—monarchy, the rule of the few, and
20 Text |          the division?~STRANGER: Monarchy divides into royalty and
21 Text |        been said.~STRANGER: Then monarchy, when bound by good prescriptions