Book, Paragraph

 1     II, II  |          rule together, but must change at the end of a year or
 2     II, VIII|           if politics be an art, change must be necessary in this
 3     II, VIII|       gain so much by making the change as he will lose by the habit
 4     II, VIII|          of the arts is false; a change in a law is a very different
 5     II, VIII|      very different thing from a change in an art. For the law has
 6     II, VIII|           so that a readiness to change from old to new laws enfeebles
 7     IV, I   |   example the Lacedaemonian. Any change of government which has
 8     IV, V   |           for governments do not change at once; at first the dominant
 9      V, I   |        and into what they mostly change; also what are the modes
10      V, I   |   constitution, when men seek to change from an existing form into
11      V, I   |           At Epidamnus, too, the change was partial. For instead
12      V, III |         Forms of government also change—sometimes even without revolution,
13      V, III |         by the slightness of the change; I mean that a great change
14      V, III |      change; I mean that a great change may sometimes slip into
15      V, IV  |          was also the cause of a change in the government of Epidamnus.
16      V, IV  |          state.~Governments also change into oligarchy or into democracy
17      V, IV  |   deceived into acquiescing in a change of government, and afterwards
18      V, VI  |         underwent a considerable change. For the notables fell out
19      V, VI  |     their own favor, and so they change the constitution; this happened
20      V, VI  |       Pontus. Again, oligarchies change whenever any attempt is
21      V, VI  |   directly to create a political change; sometimes they rob the
22      V, VI  | oligarchies, that they sometimes change, not into the opposite forms
23      V, VII |    reversed, and aristocracy may change into democracy. This happens
24      V, VII |       constitutional governments change into oligarchies. The only
25      V, VII |      greater ease the government change something else which is
26      V, VIII|         against the beginning of change, and in the second place
27      V, VIII|        true statesman.~As to the change produced in oligarchies
28      V, X   |     intimated, the beginnings of change are the same in monarchies
29      V, XII |          he mentions no cause of change which peculiarly affects
30      V, XII |          abiding, but all things change in a certain cycle; and
31      V, XII |       and that the origin of the change consists in those numbers "
32      V, XII |       But why is such a cause of change peculiar to his ideal state,
33      V, XII |       declares, makes all things change, that things which did not
34      V, XII |          did not begin together, change together? For example, if
35      V, XII | completion of the cycle, will it change with things that came into
36      V, XII |         should the perfect state change into the Spartan? For governments
37      V, XII | democracy is even more likely to change into an oligarchy than into
38      V, XII |        and yet the oligarchy may change an the same into a democracy,
39      V, XII |    majority; and a democracy may change into an oligarchy, if the
40      V, XII |       although the causes of the change are very numerous, he mentions
41      V, XII |       they make revolutions, and change forms of government, even
42     VI, II  |       have survived some ancient change in the constitution it should
43   VIII, V   |      strains our souls undergo a change. The habit of feeling pleasure