Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VI |            poverty is the parent of revolution and crime. Pheidon the Corinthian,
 2     II, VII|             a cause of sedition and revolution. And the avarice of mankind
 3     II, XI |             able to provide against revolution without trusting to accidents.
 4    III, II |          been made citizens after a revolution, as by Cleisthenes at Athens
 5     IV, V  |          most often happens after a revolution: for governments do not
 6     IV, V  |              but the authors of the revolution have the power in their
 7      V, I  |          order follow the causes of revolution in states, how many, and
 8      V, I  |         preconceived ideas, stir up revolution. Those who excel in virtue
 9      V, I  |            springs and fountains of revolution; and hence arise two sorts
10      V, I  |         strictly maintained. Or the revolution may be directed against
11      V, I  |            inequality is a cause of revolution, but an inequality in which
12      V, I  |            safer and less liable to revolution than oligarchy. For in oligarchies
13      V, III|            and how it is a cause of revolution. Men who are themselves
14      V, III|           superiority is a cause of revolution when one or more persons
15      V, III|            remedy.~Another cause of revolution is fear. Either men have
16      V, III|           cause of insurrection and revolution; for example, in oligarchies—
17      V, III|       change—sometimes even without revolution, owing to election contests,
18      V, III| democratical government.~Again, the revolution may be facilitated by the
19      V, III|            at all.~Another cause of revolution is difference of races which
20      V, III|              has generally produced revolution; for example, the Achaeans
21      V, III|            body of colonists, had a revolution; the Syracusans, after the
22      V, III|         oligarchies the masses make revolution under the idea that they
23      V, III|             of cities is a cause of revolution when the country is not
24      V, IV |           whereupon he stirred up a revolution, and instigated the Athenians (
25      V, IV |           at the time of making the revolution or afterwards. Fraud, again,
26      V, VI |   government is very exclusive, the revolution is brought about by persons
27      V, VI |         wronged about a marriage. A revolution at Heraclea, and another
28      V, VII|          Spartan peers, attempted a revolution, and, being detected, were
29      V, IX |           and better able to make a revolution. And in democracies of the
30      V, IX |         generally the causes of the revolution and destruction of states,
31      V, XII|      Carthaginians have never had a revolution. It is absurd too for him
32      V, XII|          property they are ripe for revolution; but, when anybody else,
33    VII, X  |            danger of their making a revolution. The next best thing would
34    VII, XIV|             in the desire to have a revolution, and it is an impossibility