Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I   |     all this is a mistake; for governments differ in kind, as will
 2     II, IX  |                      IX~In the governments of Lacedaemon and Crete,
 3     II, IX  |       Crete, and indeed in all governments, two points have to be considered:
 4     II, XII |      those who have treated of governments, some have never taken any
 5    III, I   | attributes of various kinds of governments must first of all determine "
 6    III, I   |        common. Now we see that governments differ in kind, and that
 7    III, V   |   subjects; so that under some governments the mechanic and the laborer
 8    III, VI  |    conclusion is evident: that governments which have a regard to the
 9    III, VII |       the common interest; but governments which rule with a view to
10    III, VIII|      to the many, and name the governments accordingly—an oligarchy
11    III, VIII|        we describe those other governments also just mentioned by us,
12    III, XV  |        can be found.~The first governments were kingships, probably
13    III, XVI |      government, for under all governments, as, for example, in a democracy
14    III, XVI |        of themselves and their governments. They must be friends of
15     IV, II  |      original discussion about governments we divided them into three
16     IV, II  | tyranny, which is the worst of governments, is necessarily the farthest
17     IV, III |     variations of these, so of governments there are said to be only
18     IV, V   |        after a revolution: for governments do not change at once; at
19     IV, IX  |  combine the laws made by both governments, say concerning the administration
20     IV, XI  |      us to understand why most governments are either democratical
21     IV, XII |        principle common to all governments, that the portion of the
22     IV, XII |  desire to form aristocratical governments make a mistake, not only
23     IV, XIII|   which we call constitutional governments have been hitherto called
24     IV, XIV |      is done in constitutional governments should be the rule in oligarchies;
25     IV, XIV |      Whereas in constitutional governments they take the contrary course;
26      V, I   |        two sorts of changes in governments; the one affecting the constitution,
27      V, IV  |        to overthrow the state.~Governments also change into oligarchy
28      V, VI  |      Changes of constitutional governments, and also of oligarchies
29      V, VII |       Carthage.~Constitutional governments and aristocracies are commonly
30      V, VII |     endeavor of constitutional governments; and most of the so-called
31      V, VII |       democracy constitutional governments. And therefore the latter
32      V, VII |     like manner constitutional governments change into oligarchies.
33      V, VII |       since all aristocratical governments incline to oligarchy, the
34      V, VIII|         In all well-attempered governments there is nothing which should
35      V, VIII| oligarchies and constitutional governments by the alteration of the
36      V, IX  |    just is not the same in all governments, the quality of justice
37      V, X   |      tyrannies, like all other governments, are destroyed from without
38      V, XII |        by which constitutional governments and monarchies are either
39      V, XII |   change into the Spartan? For governments more often take an opposite
40     VI, I   |  character, and constitutional governments incline to democracies.~
41     VI, I   |       only show which of these governments is the best for each state,
42    VII, XIV |    appear to have framed their governments with a regard to the best