Book, Paragraph

 1     II, IV  |       preservative of them against revolutions; neither is there anything
 2     II, VII |            question upon which all revolutions turn. This danger was recognized
 3     II, VII |       fortunes are sure to stir up revolutions. That the equalization of
 4     IV, XI  |     hereafter, when I speak of the revolutions of states. The mean condition
 5      V, II  |           dissensions and poltical revolutions arise, we must first of
 6      V, II  |        state of mind which creates revolutions. The motives for making
 7      V, II  |          The causes and reasons of revolutions, whereby men are themselves
 8      V, III |           avarice have in creating revolutions, and how they work, is plain
 9      V, III |            insurrection.~Political revolutions also spring from a disproportionate
10      V, III |         from the roll of citizens. Revolutions arise from this cause as
11      V, IV  |                              IV~In revolutions the occasions may be trifling,
12      V, IV  |            state, are apt to cause revolutions. For either envy of their
13      V, IV  |            on a level with others.~Revolutions also break out when opposite
14      V, IV  |            of the disturbances and revolutions to which every form of government
15      V, IV  |           of government is liable.~Revolutions are effected in two ways,
16      V, IV  |       allegiance are retained. The revolutions which effect constitutions
17      V, V   |      principles already laid down.~Revolutions in democracies are generally
18      V, V   |            the principal causes of revolutions in democracies.~
19      V, VI  |           are two patent causes of revolutions in oligarchies: (1) First,
20      V, VI  |  afterwards came to be tyrant. But revolutions which commence outside the
21      V, VI  |           2) Of internal causes of revolutions in oligarchies one is the
22      V, VI  |             Oligarchy is liable to revolutions alike in war and in peace;
23      V, VI  |           and the political clubs. Revolutions also arise out of marriages
24      V, VI  |          the causes of changes and revolutions in oligarchies.~We must
25      V, VII |               VII~In aristocracies revolutions are stirred up when a few
26      V, VII |          are often confounded. And revolutions will be most likely to happen,
27      V, VII |          colonize Tarentum. Again, revolutions occur when great men who
28      V, VII | redistribution of the land. Again, revolutions arise when an individual
29      V, VII |        remarked that in all states revolutions are occasioned by trifles.
30      V, VII |            are the chief causes of revolutions and dissensions in states.~
31      V, VIII|          an end will be put to the revolutions which arise from inequality.~
32      V, XII |          Plato, Socrates treats of revolutions, but not well, for he mentions
33      V, XII |           is, or is not, liable to revolutions, and if it is, what is the
34      V, XII |            and insulted, they make revolutions, and change forms of government,
35      V, XII |           Socrates speaks of their revolutions as though there were only