Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VIII|          of appeal, to which all causes seeming to have been improperly
 2     II, IX  |      attempt. These then are the causes of what then happened, and
 3     II, IX  |       have the decision of great causes, although they are quite
 4     II, IX  |         that judges of important causes should hold office for life
 5    III, I   |    judges of homicide, and other causes are decided by other magistrates.
 6    III, I   |   certain magistrates decide all causes. We may, indeed, modify
 7    III, VIII|         a misapprehension of the causes of the difference between
 8    III, XIV |        priest. They also decided causes either with or without an
 9     IV, II  |          separately, and to what causes they are to be attributed.~
10     IV, IV  |       and have explained to what causes the variety is due. Why
11     IV, IV  |        constitution, and to what causes the variety is due. Let
12     IV, VI  |     democracy, and these are the causes which give birth to it.
13     IV, VI  |      grow out of these necessary causes.~Of oligarchies, one form
14     IV, XIII|          the assembly and to try causes; but if after registration
15     IV, XIV |       magistracies, or different causes to different magistracies),
16     IV, XVI |        Or when a single class of causes are tried, the judges who
17     IV, XVI |         by vote and judge in all causes; or they may be appointed
18     IV, XVI |          by lot and judge in all causes; or they may be elected
19     IV, XVI |       even when judging the same causes, may be composed of members
20     IV, XVI |       citizens, and in which all causes are tried, is democratical;
21     IV, XVI |        of a few only who try all causes, oligarchical; the third,
22      V, I   |         Next in order follow the causes of revolution in states,
23      V, II  |     ascertain the beginnings and causes of them which affect constitutions
24      V, II  | themselves or their friends. The causes and reasons of revolutions,
25      V, II  |           engrossing them. Other causes are insolence, fear, excessive
26      V, II  |          some part of the state; causes of another sort are election
27      V, IV  |      Such are the beginnings and causes of the disturbances and
28      V, IV  |         from the above-mentioned causes.~
29      V, V   |          These are the principal causes of revolutions in democracies.~
30      V, VI  |          VI~There are two patent causes of revolutions in oligarchies: (
31      V, VI  |    constitution.~(2) Of internal causes of revolutions in oligarchies
32      V, VI  | sometimes quickly. These are the causes of changes and revolutions
33      V, VII |     explained what are the chief causes of revolutions and dissensions
34      V, VIII|      evident that if we know the causes which destroy constitutions,
35      V, VIII|  constitutions, we also know the causes which preserve them; for
36      V, IX  |          discussed generally the causes of the revolution and destruction
37      V, X   |       speak of monarchy, and the causes of its destruction and preservation.
38      V, X   |         have arisen from similar causes.~Fear is another motive
39      V, X   |     painless.~In a word, all the causes which I have mentioned as
40      V, X   |      little affected by external causes, and is therefore lasting;
41      V, X   | attributed to these and the like causes.~
42      V, XI  |       generally, by the opposite causes; or, if we consider them
43      V, XI  |         from a comparison of the causes which destroy kingdoms,
44      V, XII |   continuance was due to similar causes: Cypselus was a popular
45      V, XII |      gone through almost all the causes by which constitutional
46      V, XII |          Once more, although the causes of the change are very numerous,
47     VI, I   | constitutions, how and from what causes they arise.~Of democracy
48     VI, I   |         difference is due to two causes. One (1) has been already
49     VI, II  |       should be supreme over all causes, or at any rate over the
50     VI, IV  |        customs. The more general causes which tend to destroy this
51     VI, V   |          are paid; and secondly, causes are better tried, for wealthy
52    VII, XVI |         to beget, for from these causes arise quarrels and differences