Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VII |     necessity. Men do not become tyrants in order that they may not
 2    III, II  |       after the expulsion of the tyrants, for he enrolled in tribes
 3    III, XIII|    policy not only expedient for tyrants or in practice confined
 4    III, XIV |  citizens, whereas the guards of tyrants are mercenaries. For kings
 5    III, XIV |          voluntary subjects, but tyrants over involuntary; and the
 6      V, III |     after the expulsion of their tyrants, having admitted strangers
 7      V, V   |   tyrannies. Most of the ancient tyrants were originally demagogues.
 8      V, VI  |    either try to make themselves tyrants, or install some one else
 9      V, VI  |     themselves into a company of tyrants. Sometimes the oligarchs,
10      V, X   |    History shows that almost all tyrants have been demagogues who
11      V, X   |     kings, and ended by becoming tyrants; Phalaris, on the other
12      V, X   |       other hand, and the Ionian tyrants, acquired the tyranny by
13      V, X   |     others who afterwards became tyrants, were at first demagogues.~
14      V, X   |  dispersing them. From democracy tyrants have borrowed the art of
15      V, X   |          and contempt. Hatred of tyrants is inevitable, and contempt
16      V, XI  | traditional method in which most tyrants administer their government.
17      V, XI  |        poor. Another practice of tyrants is to multiply taxes, after
18      V, XI  |          do not conspire against tyrants; and they are of course
19      V, XI  |          work of flattery.~Hence tyrants are always fond of bad men,
20      V, XI  |       and this is the reason why tyrants are at war with the good;
21      V, XI  |         has been adopted by some tyrants); for then he will seem
22      V, XI  |       the opposite of our modern tyrants, who not only begin at dawn
23      V, XI  |       has been said before about tyrants. He ought to adorn and improve
24     VI, IV  |      measures which are taken by tyrants appear all of them to be