Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VI  |       declare the Ephoralty to be a tyranny, and find the element of
 2     II, VI  |            made up of democracy and tyranny, which are either not constitutions
 3    III, III |   transition from an oligarchy or a tyranny to a democracy. In such
 4    III, III |             of an oligarchy or of a tyranny. This question runs up into
 5    III, VII |             as follows: of royalty, tyranny; of aristocracy, oligarchy;
 6    III, VII |          government, democracy. For tyranny is a kind of monarchy which
 7    III, VIII|          truth in every particular. Tyranny, as I was saying, is monarchy
 8    III, XIII|        Wherefore those who denounce tyranny and blame the counsel which
 9    III, XIV |              which nearly resembles tyranny. But this is both legal
10    III, XIV |            generally as an elective tyranny, which, like the barbarian
11    III, XIV |       Dictator; this is an elective tyranny. The fourth is the Lacedaemonian,
12    III, XVII|            naturally appropriate to tyranny, or to any other perverted
13     IV, II  |           corresponding perversions—tyranny, oligarchy, and democracy.
14     IV, II  | constitutions, and the other forms, tyranny, oligarchy, and democracy.~
15     IV, II  |         superiority in the king, so tyranny, which is the worst of governments,
16     IV, IV  |           to other democracies what tyranny is to other forms of monarchy.
17     IV, V   |            oligarchies this is what tyranny is among monarchies, and
18     IV, VIII|             so-called polity and of tyranny. I put them in this order,
19     IV, VIII|         Last of all I will speak of tyranny, which I place last in the
20     IV, X   |                  X~Of the nature of tyranny I have still to speak, in
21     IV, X   |             our inquiry (since even tyranny is reckoned by us to be
22     IV, X   |          also spoke of two forms of tyranny, which are both according
23     IV, X   |             is also a third kind of tyranny, which is the most typical
24     IV, X   |          the perfect monarchy. This tyranny is just that arbitrary power
25     IV, X   |            government.~The kinds of tyranny are such and so many, and
26     IV, XI  |           or a pure oligarchy; or a tyranny may grow out of either extreme—
27     IV, XIV |             family oligarchy and to tyranny, is at present administered.
28      V, III |         aroused contempt before the tyranny of Gelo arose; at Rhodes,
29      V, V   |        hands of individuals; thus a tyranny arose at Miletus out of
30      V, V   |          succeeded in obtaining the tyranny. Thus at Athens Peisistratus
31      V, V   |           was thought worthy of the tyranny because he denounced Daphnaeus
32      V, VI  |        install some one else in the tyranny, as Hipparinus did Dionysius
33      V, VIII|      whereas long possession begets tyranny in oligarchies and democracies.
34      V, VIII|   democracies. For the aspirants to tyranny are either the principal
35      V, X   |            of an aristocracy, and a tyranny is a compound of oligarchy
36      V, X   |           he desired, in creating a tyranny, since he had the power
37      V, X   |        Ionian tyrants, acquired the tyranny by holding great offices.
38      V, X   |            tyrant mercenaries.~That tyranny has all the vices both of
39      V, X   |      evident. As of oligarchy so of tyranny, the end is wealth; (for
40      V, X   |        Democracy is antagonistic to tyranny, on the principle of Hesiod, "
41      V, X   |        extreme form of democracy is tyranny; and royalty and aristocracy
42      V, X   |           are both alike opposed to tyranny, because they are constitutions
43      V, X   |            Thrasybulus and save the tyranny; but those of the people
44      V, X   |            may be assumed to affect tyranny; indeed the extreme forms
45      V, X   |         much after the fashion of a tyranny, and to extend their authority
46      V, XI  |           for the preservation of a tyranny, in so far as this is possible;
47      V, XI  |          not attempt to overthrow a tyranny, if they are powerless.
48      V, XI  |   tyrannical, so the salvation of a tyranny is to make it more like
49      V, XI  |             this up he gives up his tyranny. But though power must be
50      V, XII |        short-lived as oligarchy and tyranny. The tyranny which lasted
51      V, XII |          oligarchy and tyranny. The tyranny which lasted longest was
52      V, XII |             Next in duration to the tyranny of Orthagoras was that of
53      V, XII |    democracy, and this again into a tyranny. And yet the contrary happens
54      V, XII |      Further, he never says whether tyranny is, or is not, liable to
55      V, XII |              But in point of fact a tyranny often changes into a tyranny,
56      V, XII |        tyranny often changes into a tyranny, as that at Sicyon changed
57      V, XII |             Sicyon changed from the tyranny of Myron into that of Cleisthenes;
58      V, XII |              into oligarchy, as the tyranny of Antileon did at Chalcis;
59      V, XII |             as at Carthage, and the tyranny of Charilaus at Lacedaemon.
60      V, XII |            oligarchy changes into a tyranny, like most of the ancient
61      V, XII |           Leontini changed into the tyranny of Panaetius; that at Gela
62      V, XII |    Panaetius; that at Gela into the tyranny of Cleander; that at Rhegium
63      V, XII |            that at Rhegium into the tyranny of Anaxilaus; the same thing
64     VI, III |             power—but this would be tyranny; or if justice is the will