Book, Paragraph

 1    III, III |           this would apply equally to democracies, for they too may be founded
 2    III, V   |         admitting aliens; for in some democracies a man is a citizen though
 3    III, VI  |           government. For example, in democracies the people are supreme,
 4    III, VIII|          whether in oligarchies or in democracies, the number of the governing
 5    III, XI  |               the present practice of democracies may be really defensible.
 6    III, XIII|          necessary in oligarchies and democracies. Ostracism is a measure
 7    III, XV  |          tyrannies and tyrannies into democracies; for love of gain in the
 8    III, XV  |               masters and established democracies. Since cities have increased
 9     IV, I   |             all oligarchies or to all democracies, since there is certainly
10     IV, IV  |             by the demagogues. For in democracies which are subject to the
11     IV, IV  |             being relatively to other democracies what tyranny is to other
12     IV, IV  |            tyrant, the demagogue with democracies of the kind which we are
13     IV, V   |               form of democracy among democracies; and in fact this sort of
14     IV, V   |              sorts of oligarchies and democracies. It should, however, be
15     IV, VI  |               many different kinds of democracies and of oligarchies. For
16     IV, VI  |            the laws.~So many kinds of democracies there are, and they grow
17     IV, IX  |              they give no pay; but in democracies they give pay to the poor
18     IV, IX  |           enactments of the two: thus democracies require no property qualification,
19     IV, XI  |            nothing in the middle. And democracies are safer and more permanent
20     IV, XI  |       established in states, the one, democracies, and the other, oligarchies;
21     IV, XIII|      oligarchical legislators, and in democracies they have counter devices.
22     IV, XIII|             have been hitherto called democracies. Ancient constitutions,
23     IV, XIV |      oligarchies should be adopted by democracies in their public assemblies,
24     IV, XV  |              from the wealthy, and in democracies from the free—or are there
25      V, I   |               with the people; but in democracies there is only the danger
26      V, III |               stronger. Or, again, in democracies, the rich despise the disorder
27      V, III |        example, the number of poor in democracies and in constitutional states.
28      V, III |           from this cause as well, in democracies as in other forms of government,
29      V, III |            not an equal share, and in democracies the notables revolt, because
30      V, V   |             laid down.~Revolutions in democracies are generally caused by
31      V, V   |              also a general, and then democracies changed into tyrannies.
32      V, V   |              causes of revolutions in democracies.~
33      V, VI  |              remark generally both of democracies and oligarchies, that they
34      V, VII |            and the Lacedaemonians the democracies.~I have now explained what
35      V, VIII|            tyranny in oligarchies and democracies. For the aspirants to tyranny
36      V, VIII|              men of the state, who in democracies are demagogues and in oligarchies
37      V, VIII|               being incorruptible. In democracies the rich should be spared;
38      V, IX  |          democratical are the ruin of democracies, and many which appear to
39      V, IX  |            both to oligarchies and to democracies: in the latter the demagogues,
40      V, IX  |             make a revolution. And in democracies of the more extreme type
41      V, IX  |             what a man likes. In such democracies every one lives as he pleases,
42      V, XI  |              to tyrannies and also to democracies, since under them they have
43      V, XI  |        flatterer is held in honor; in democracies he is the demagogue; and
44      V, XII |              forms of oligarchies and democracies, Socrates speaks of their
45     VI, I   | constitutional governments incline to democracies.~When I speak of the combinations
46     VI, II  |              the points common to all democracies; but democracy and demos
47     VI, IV  |           thus satisfied; and in some democracies, although they do not all
48     VI, IV  |              The people of whom other democracies consist are far inferior
49     VI, IV  |        assembly ought not to meet, in democracies, when the country people
50     VI, V   |            before now overthrown many democracies); where, I say, there are
51     VI, V   |           said of the manner in which democracies ought to be constituted.~
52     VI, VI  |             care. The populousness of democracies generally preserves them (
53     VI, VII |               well described as petty democracies. Enough of the manner in
54     VI, VII |         Enough of the manner in which democracies and oligarchies should be
55    VII, IX  |              of constitutions, for in democracies all share in all, in oligarchies