Book, Paragraph

 1     II, I   |          not only this but other constitutions, both such as actually exist
 2     II, I   |          inquiry because all the constitutions with which we are acquainted
 3     II, VI  |    tyranny, which are either not constitutions at all, or are the worst
 4     II, VII |                        VII~Other constitutions have been proposed; some
 5     II, X   |       perfect in form. The older constitutions are generally less elaborate
 6     II, X   |          Crete. Further, the two constitutions are similar; for the office
 7     II, XI  |         Cretan, and Carthaginian constitutions, which are justly celebrated.~
 8     II, XII |         laws, others have framed constitutions; for example, Lycurgus and
 9     II, XII |         inquiry into the various constitutions which either actually exist,
10    III, III |       them; they argue that some constitutions are established by force,
11    III, XI  |     varies of necessity with the constitutions of states. This, however,
12    III, XI  |      laws must be adapted to the constitutions. But if so, true forms of
13    III, XV  |      head of laws rather than of constitutions; for perpetual generalship
14    III, XVI |          as for different bodily constitutions to have the same food and
15     IV, I   |     starting from their existing constitutions, will be both willing and
16     IV, I   |          the defects of existing constitutions, as has been said before.
17     IV, I   |     differences there are in the constitutions of states, and in how many
18     IV, I   |          are suited to different constitutions; for the laws are, and ought
19     IV, II  |     bears the common name of all constitutions, and the other forms, tyranny,
20     IV, II  |      principle that when all the constitutions are good (the oligarchy
21     IV, II  |         and preservation both of constitutions generally and of each separately,
22     IV, VII |          a third form, viz., the constitutions which incline more than
23     IV, VIII|          I am inquiring into the constitutions of states, and this is the
24     IV, XI  |  characteristic of cities and of constitutions; for the constitution is
25     IV, XI  |          arise out of the middle constitutions and those akin to them.
26     IV, XI  |         is evident; and of other constitutions, since we say that there
27     IV, XIII|      called democracies. Ancient constitutions, as might be expected, were
28     IV, XIII|      democracy, as well as other constitutions, has more than one form:
29     IV, XIV |          reference to particular constitutions. All constitutions have
30     IV, XIV |    particular constitutions. All constitutions have three elements, concerning
31     IV, XIV |         differ from one another, constitutions differ. There is (1) one
32     IV, XIV |        Milesian. There are other constitutions in which the boards of magistrates
33     IV, XV  |    considerations, affecting all constitutions, but more especially small
34     IV, XV  |         Further, under different constitutions, should the magistrates
35     IV, XV  |      differently under different constitutions—in aristocracies, for example,
36     IV, XVI |     division and disturbances in constitutions.~Now if all the citizens
37      V, II  |      causes of them which affect constitutions generally. They may be said
38      V, IV  |         revolutions which effect constitutions generally spring from the
39      V, VII |          dynastic oligarchy.~All constitutions are overthrown either from
40      V, VIII|          there are of preserving constitutions in general, and in particular
41      V, VIII|         the causes which destroy constitutions, we also know the causes
42      V, VIII|      have a long tenure of them.~Constitutions are preserved when their
43      V, IX  |          the interest of various constitutions, all these preserve them.
44      V, IX  | contributes to the permanence of constitutions is the adaptation of education
45      V, X   |        tyranny, because they are constitutions of a different type. And
46     VI, I   |  destruction and preservation of constitutions, how and from what causes
47     VI, I   |       for such combinations make constitutions overlap one another, so
48     VI, I   |         the ideas of the several constitutions; but this is a mistake of
49     VI, VI  |     survive them, whereas sickly constitutions and rotten ill-manned ships
50    VII, IX  |         arise the differences of constitutions, for in democracies all
51    VII, XIV |  legislators who gave them their constitutions, do not appear to have framed
52   VIII, IV  |        exercises exhausted their constitutions. When boyhood is over, three