Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VII |          rule of a household is a monarchy, for every house is under
 2     II, VI  |          is made up of oligarchy, monarchy, and democracy, the king
 3     II, VI  |   democracy, the king forming the monarchy, and the council of elders
 4     II, VI  |        the Laws has no element of monarchy at all; it is nothing but
 5     II, VI  |         composed of democracy and monarchy. There is also a danger
 6    III, VII |          For tyranny is a kind of monarchy which has in view the interest
 7    III, VIII|      Tyranny, as I was saying, is monarchy exercising the rule of a
 8    III, XIV |           government; and whether monarchy, although good for some,
 9    III, XIV |          There is another sort of monarchy not uncommon among the barbarians,
10    III, XIV |            These are two forms of monarchy, and there was a third (
11    III, XIV |         which, like the barbarian monarchy, is legal, but differs from
12    III, XIV |       kinds of royalty. First the monarchy of the heroic ages; this
13    III, XV  |          In the case of a limited monarchy there is not much difficulty
14    III, XVI | considered. The so-called limited monarchy, or kingship according to
15    III, XVI |      limited power. Now, absolute monarchy, or the arbitrary rule of
16    III, XVI |         controversies relating to monarchy.~
17     IV, IV  |      tyranny is to other forms of monarchy. The spirit of both is the
18     IV, VI  |     family despotism approaches a monarchy; individuals rule and not
19     IV, VII |          which are said to be (1) monarchy, (2) oligarchy, (3) democracy,
20     IV, VIII|        forms of states other than monarchy, democracy, and oligarchy,
21     IV, X   |        counterpart of the perfect monarchy. This tyranny is just that
22     IV, XV  |           oligarchy, aristocracy, monarchy, should there be the same
23      V, I   | government, whether oligarchy, or monarchy, or any other, they try
24      V, I   |        attempted to overthrow the monarchy, and King Pausanias, the
25      V, I   |         for instance, a perpetual monarchy among equals; and always
26      V, III |           of which there arises a monarchy, or a family oligarchy.
27      V, X   |          I have still to speak of monarchy, and the causes of its destruction
28      V, X   |          both. These two forms of monarchy are contrary in their very
29      V, XII |          an oligarchy than into a monarchy. Further, he never says
30    VII, XI  |       suited to an oligarchy or a monarchy, but a plain to a democracy;