Book, Paragraph

 1      I, V   |          both a despotical and a constitutional rule; for the soul rules
 2      I, V   |       rules the appetites with a constitutional and royal rule. And it is
 3      I, VII |        rule of a master is not a constitutional rule, and that all the different
 4      I, VII |          under one head: whereas constitutional rule is a government of
 5      I, XII |         a royal, over his wife a constitutional rule. For although there
 6      I, XII |       more immature. But in most constitutional states the citizens rule
 7      I, XII |         turns, for the idea of a constitutional state implies that the natures
 8     II, VI  |        he meant to say that this constitutional form came nearest to his
 9     II, X   |        close oligarchy than to a constitutional state. For the Cosmi are
10     II, X   |         the characteristics of a constitutional state, is really a close
11     II, XI  | deflections from aristocracy and constitutional government, some incline
12     II, XI  |          in accordance both with constitutional and with democratic principles
13    III, IV  |   freemen and equals by birth -a constitutional rule, which the ruler must
14    III, VII |        in the masses. Hence in a constitutional government the fighting-men
15    III, VII |       aristocracy, oligarchy; of constitutional government, democracy. For
16    III, XVII|          kingly rule, another to constitutional rule; but there is none
17    III, XVII|      aristocracy, and what for a constitutional government.~A people who
18    III, XVII|        people who are suited for constitutional freedom are those among
19     IV, II  |    kingly rule, aristocracy, and constitutional government, and three corresponding
20     IV, II  |        to describe the so-called constitutional government, which bears
21     IV, III |         a few, and the so-called constitutional government to be really
22     IV, VII |        generic name of polity or constitutional government; this is not
23     IV, VII |          the so-called polity or constitutional government; these are termed
24     IV, VIII|          not because a polity or constitutional government is to be regarded
25     IV, VIII|         will proceed to consider constitutional government; of which the
26     IV, VIII|      been defined. For polity or constitutional government may be described
27     IV, VIII|         to be called a polity or constitutional government; and the union
28     IV, IX  |          the so-called polity or constitutional government springs up, and
29     IV, IX  |    therefore characteristic of a constitutional government, for it is a
30     IV, IX  |         In the aristocratical or constitutional state, one element will
31     IV, IX  |         of the manner in which a constitutional government, and in which
32     IV, XI  |     approximate to the so-called constitutional government, and therefore
33     IV, XIII|         the states which we call constitutional governments have been hitherto
34     IV, XIV |  government, and party of a pure constitutional government.~These are the
35     IV, XIV |      opposite of what is done in constitutional governments should be the
36     IV, XIV |          magistrates. Whereas in constitutional governments they take the
37     IV, XVI |         only, aristocratical and constitutional.~ ~
38      V, I   |         from either of them into constitutional government or aristocracy,
39      V, III |       poor in democracies and in constitutional states. And this disproportion
40      V, III |       after the Persian War, the constitutional government in consequence
41      V, III |        and changed by him into a constitutional and democratical government.~
42      V, IV  |         into democracy or into a constitutional government because the magistrates,
43      V, IV  |       the Athenians, changed the constitutional government into democracy.
44      V, VI  |     oligarchy became more like a constitutional government, but at Istros
45      V, VI  |         and at Chios.~Changes of constitutional governments, and also of
46      V, VI  |    oligarchy a few only, or in a constitutional government the middle class.
47      V, VII |          like Hanno at Carthage.~Constitutional governments and aristocracies
48      V, VII |         these is the endeavor of constitutional governments; and most of
49      V, VII |       which incline to democracy constitutional governments. And therefore
50      V, VII |          party gains strength, a constitutional government becoming a democracy,
51      V, VII |    opposite form. In like manner constitutional governments change into
52      V, VIII|      produced in oligarchies and constitutional governments by the alteration
53      V, VIII|         Where this is not done a constitutional government passes into an
54      V, VIII|          or in the opposite case constitutional government becomes democracy,
55      V, VIII|  democracy, and oligarchy either constitutional government or democracy.~
56      V, X   |      already respecting forms of constitutional government applies almost
57      V, X   |        monarchies as in forms of constitutional government; subjects attack
58      V, XII |          all the causes by which constitutional governments and monarchies
59     VI, I   |      oligarchical character, and constitutional governments incline to democracies.~
60     VI, IV  |        an excellent democracy or constitutional government; for the people
61     VI, VI  |         oligarchies is akin to a constitutional government. In this there
62    VII, II  |         injustice, to exercise a constitutional rule over them, even though
63    VII, IV  |        being almost incapable of constitutional government. For who can