Book, Paragraph

 1    III, XIV|        royalties have the nature of tyrannies because the people are by
 2    III, XIV|         always had the character of tyrannies, because they possess despotic
 3    III, XV |          grew up. These passed into tyrannies and tyrannies into democracies;
 4    III, XV |           passed into tyrannies and tyrannies into democracies; for love
 5      V, V  |            democracies changed into tyrannies. Most of the ancient tyrants
 6      V, V  |        contrary are few and slight. Tyrannies were more common formerly
 7      V, X  |             the manner in which the tyrannies arose in the days when cities
 8      V, X  |         against monarchies, whether tyrannies or royalties, are the same
 9      V, X  |          few can attain.~Once more, tyrannies, like all other governments,
10      V, X  | Lacedaemonians put down most of the tyrannies, and so did the Syracusans
11      V, X  |          were well governed.~Again, tyrannies are destroyed from within,
12      V, X  |          which induce men to attack tyrannies—hatred and contempt. Hatred
13      V, X  |      extreme forms of both are only tyrannies distributed among several
14      V, X  |            are rather monarchies or tyrannies. For the rule of a king
15      V, XI |            more lasting."~As to (2) tyrannies, they are preserved in two
16      V, XI |          democracy are all found in tyrannies. Such are the power given
17      V, XI |           are of course friendly to tyrannies and also to democracies,
18      V, XI |            the two methods by which tyrannies are preserved; and there
19      V, XI |            of women has ruined many tyrannies. In the indulgence of pleasures
20      V, XII|         thirty-five years. Of other tyrannies, that of Hiero and Gelo
21      V, XII|            eleventh month. In fact, tyrannies generally have been of quite
22     VI, IV |            is that even the ancient tyrannies were patiently endured by