Book, Paragraph

 1     II, V   |        are not guardians are the majority, and about them nothing
 2    III, V   |    foreigners, and therefore the majority of them are so now. The
 3    III, V   |      mechanic may, for an actual majority of them are rich. At Thebes
 4    III, X   |          has been taken, and the majority divide anew the property
 5    III, XIII|         more than one, but not a majority, is stronger than the many,
 6    III, XV  |       need only suppose that the majority are good men and good citizens,
 7     IV, I   |          is adapted to the great majority of men (4). And if a man
 8     IV, IV  |         in every government, the majority rules; nor again is oligarchy
 9     IV, IV  |    government, in which the rich majority have no share of office,
10     IV, IV  |        who are also poor and the majority, govern, and an oligarchy
11     IV, IV  |         since the people are the majority, and the opinion of the
12     IV, IV  |           and the opinion of the majority is decisive, such a government
13     IV, V   |           although they form the majority, have no share in the government,
14     IV, VI  |  governed by the poor, who are a majority, and not by the laws.~So
15     IV, VI  |        form is that in which the majority of the citizens have some
16     IV, VIII|          exists the right of the majority, and whatever seems good
17     IV, VIII|       whatever seems good to the majority of those who share in the
18     IV, IX  |       through the good will of a majority—they might be equally well-disposed
19     IV, XI  |         to the life in which the majority are able to share, and to
20     IV, XIV |     oligarchies; the veto of the majority should be final, their assent
21      V, III |       share in the state are the majority, they revolt, because they
22      V, IX  | democracy, the government of the majority and freedom. Men think that
23      V, XII |  democracy, if the poor form the majority; and a democracy may change
24      V, XII |         thought that all, or the majority of them, were originally
25     VI, II  |       whence it follows that the majority must be supreme, and that
26     VI, II  |   supreme, and that whatever the majority approve must be the end
27     VI, II  |        them, and the will of the majority is supreme. This, then,
28     VI, III |     justice is that to which the majority agree, oligarchs that to
29     VI, III |       justice is the will of the majority, as I was before saying,
30     VI, III |       whatever is decided by the majority of the citizens is to be
31    VII, II  |      desirable for all, or for a majority only? Since the good of