Book, Paragraph

  1      I, II  |      village. And the most natural form of the village appears to
  2      I, II  |           of the family the kingly form of government prevailed
  3      I, V   |            for in all things which form a composite whole and which
  4      I, IX  |          The other or more complex form of exchange grew, as might
  5      I, IX  |     different thing; in their true form they are part of the management
  6     II, I   |        PURPOSE is to consider what form of political community is
  7     II, V   |       their private use; this is a form of common property which
  8     II, V   |     subject if we could see such a form of government in the actual
  9     II, V   |           the legislator could not form a state at all without distributing
 10     II, V   |      community will be the general form of the state. The citizens
 11     II, V   |         property, what will be the form of the community? Must it
 12     II, V   |        what will be the education, form of government, laws of the
 13     II, VI  |        round to the other or ideal form. For with the exception
 14     II, VI  |           that this constitutional form came nearest to his first
 15     II, VII |           public slaves and not to form a supplementary part of
 16     II, VIII|           inquiries about the best form of government.~The city
 17     II, VIII|        been laid in an unqualified form; and this is just, for the
 18     II, IX  |            with one another, never form an alliance with rebellious
 19     II, X   |          most part less perfect in form. The older constitutions
 20     II, XI  |    considered to have an excellent form of government, which differs
 21     II, XI  | aristocracy, there will be a third form under which the constitution
 22    III, I   |       necessity differs under each form of government; and our definition
 23    III, III |           a constitution, when the form of government changes, and
 24    III, III |     elements as different when the form of their composition alters;
 25    III, III |       fulfill engagements when the form of government changes.~
 26    III, V   |          them are so now. The best form of state will not admit
 27    III, VI  |          whether there is only one form of government or many, and
 28    III, IX  |            and brute animals might form a state, but they cannot,
 29    III, XI  |            other hand, the popular form of government involves certain
 30    III, XIV |           king or under some other form of government; and whether
 31    III, XIV |         death"?~This, then, is one form of royalty-a generalship
 32    III, XIV |           and when they swore, the form of the oath was the stretching
 33    III, XIV |    described.~(5) There is a fifth form of kingly rule in which
 34    III, XIV |            of public matters; this form corresponds to the control
 35    III, XV  |            equally exist under any form of government, so that this
 36    III, XV  |        increased in size, no other form of government appears to
 37    III, XVI |        remarked, is not a distinct form of government, for under
 38    III, XVII|          or to any other perverted form of government; for these
 39     IV, I   |        life), and also what common form of training is adapted to
 40     IV, I   |          moreover, to know (4) the form of government which is best
 41     IV, I   |            consider, not only what form of government is best, but
 42     IV, I   |         speak of a more attainable form, and, although they reject
 43     IV, I   |       number of varieties, of each form of government, if only with
 44     IV, I   |            certainly more than one form both of democracy and of
 45     IV, II  |            from a well-constituted form; oligarchy is little better,
 46     IV, III |     attempered mode or of the best form of government: we may compare
 47     IV, IV  |           democracy is simply that form of government in which the
 48     IV, IV  |            again is oligarchy that form of government in which a
 49     IV, IV  |          say that democracy is the form of government in which the
 50     IV, IV  |            the Lydian War. But the form of government is a democracy
 51     IV, IV  |         trader. All these together form the complement of the first
 52     IV, IV  |         with their property; these form the seventh class. The eighth
 53     IV, IV  |            the other prevails they form the government. Hence arises
 54     IV, IV  |         supreme as before. A fifth form of democracy, in other respects
 55     IV, IV  |        that if democracy be a real form of government, the sort
 56     IV, V   |            the poor, although they form the majority, have no share
 57     IV, V   |          father. There is a fourth form, likewise hereditary, in
 58     IV, V   |             and the last-mentioned form of democracy among democracies;
 59     IV, VI  |     already given; so that in this form again the law must rule.
 60     IV, VI  |        causes.~Of oligarchies, one form is that in which the majority
 61     IV, VI  |        much; and this is the first form, which allows to any one
 62     IV, VI  |         removed from a monarchical form of government, and in respect
 63     IV, VI  |    property, there arises a second form of oligarchy. For the stronger
 64     IV, VII |          is rightly applied to the form of government which is described
 65     IV, VII |         good relatively to his own form of government. But there
 66     IV, VII |   according to their merit. Such a form of government differs from
 67     IV, VII |        state, and there is a third form, viz., the constitutions
 68     IV, VIII|          short of the most perfect form of government, and so they
 69     IV, VIII|             Now in most states the form called polity exists, for
 70     IV, VIII|            and more than any other form of government, except the
 71     IV, IX  |            when there is a vicious form of government—but through
 72     IV, X   |          is reckoned by us to be a form of government), although
 73     IV, X   |          which is the most typical form, and is the counterpart
 74     IV, XI  |          able to share, and to the form of government which states
 75     IV, XI  |          the interest of their own form of government, and established
 76     IV, XI  |           these reasons the middle form of government has rarely,
 77     IV, XI  |      submit.~What then is the best form of government, and what
 78     IV, XI  |            preferable, but another form may be better for some people.~
 79     IV, XII |            a democracy, varying in form with the sort of people
 80     IV, XII |        exceed in number, the first form of democracy will then arise;
 81     IV, XII |          and if they look for some form of government more suitable
 82     IV, XII |        even of those who desire to form aristocratical governments
 83     IV, XIII|   constitutions, has more than one form: also what their differences
 84     IV, XIII|        arise, and what is the best form of government, speaking
 85     IV, XIV |           of democracy the citizen form one assembly, but meet only
 86     IV, XIV |    knowledge is required. A fourth form of democracy is when all
 87     IV, XIV |           which the last and worst form of democracy, corresponding,
 88     IV, XIV |           speaking of that extreme form of democracy in which the
 89     IV, XV  |   democracy has taken that extreme form in which the people themselves
 90     IV, XVI |         been considered. The first form, viz., that in which the
 91      V, I   |       claim too much, which is one form of inequality. All these
 92      V, I   |            change from an existing form into some other, for example,
 93      V, I   |             without disturbing the form of government, whether oligarchy,
 94      V, III |        quantity, may even take the form of another animal: even
 95      V, III |           properties increase, the form of government changes into
 96      V, IV  |         revolutions to which every form of government is liable.~
 97      V, V   |          the ancient to the latest form of democracy; for where
 98      V, VII |   constitution to take an opposite form. In like manner constitutional
 99      V, VIII|         oligarchy, and every other form of government not to allow
100      V, IX  |            the kind proper to each form of government; for, if what
101      V, IX  |    departure from the most perfect form, may yet be a good enough
102      V, IX  |          of necessity take another form; for when by laws carried
103      V, IX  |           opposite feeling; in the form of their oath there should
104      V, IX  |     adaptation of education to the form of government, and yet in
105      V, X   |         injustice, the most common form is insult, another is confiscation
106      V, X   |         opposite and more powerful form of government. That such
107      V, X   |       nearly akin, for the extreme form of democracy is tyranny;
108      V, X   |          the last and most unmixed form of oligarchy, and the extreme
109      V, X   |         oligarchy, and the extreme form of democracy, may be assumed
110      V, XI  |    practices of the last and worst form of democracy are all found
111      V, XI  |          purposes, and that he may form a fund in case of war, and
112      V, XII |        more often take an opposite form than one akin to them. The
113      V, XII |        cause of them, or into what form it changes. And the reason
114      V, XII |           a democracy, if the poor form the majority; and a democracy
115      V, XII |      democracy than into any other form of government. Again, if
116      V, XII |         though there were only one form of either of them.~ ~ ~
117     VI, I   |        bring to light the opposite form of government commonly called
118     VI, I   |       wishes to establish some new form of democracy, or only to
119     VI, II  |          and demos in their truest form are based upon the recognized
120     VI, III | democratical notion, is the juster form of the constitution—this
121     VI, IV  |           are contented. Even this form of government may be regarded
122     VI, IV  |            appointed. Under such a form of government the citizens
123     VI, IV  |   explained how the first and best form of democracy should be constituted;
124     VI, IV  |          of a lower kind.~The last form of democracy, that in which
125     VI, IV  |          are useful in the extreme form of democracy. Fresh tribes
126     VI, V   |        since in the last and worst form of democracy the citizens
127     VI, VI  |         opposites and compare each form of oligarchy with the corresponding
128     VI, VI  |   oligarchy with the corresponding form of democracy.~The first
129     VI, VI  |            a little, gives another form of oligarchy; until at length
130     VI, VII |            keep horses. The second form of oligarchy prevails when
131    VII, I   |        duly inquire about the best form of a state ought first to
132    VII, I   |         remains uncertain the best form of the state must also be
133    VII, I   |           of a state have the same form and nature as the qualities
134    VII, II  |       again (2), which is the best form of constitution or the best
135    VII, II  |         Now it is evident that the form of government is best in
136    VII, II  |          The end at which the best form of government should aim
137    VII, IV  |      members of the state, and who form an essential part of it.
138    VII, IX  |          here speaking of the best form of government, i.e., that
139    VII, XIII|            is to discover the best form of government, that, namely,
140    VII, XV  |           in accord they will then form the best of harmonies. The
141   VIII, I   |       should be molded to suit the form of government under which
142   VIII, III |            the beauty of the human form. To be always seeking after
143   VIII, V   |          on the ground that it can form our minds and habituate
144   VIII, V   |            granting that music may form the character, the objection
145   VIII, V   |           attain true pleasure and form a correct judgment from