Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VIII|        not expedient to make any changes in the laws of a country,
 2     II, VIII|        law be better. Now, if an changes are inexpedient, we can
 3     II, VIII| sometimes seem desirable to make changes. Such changes in the other
 4     II, VIII|  desirable to make changes. Such changes in the other arts and sciences
 5    III, III |         same, but that the state changes? For, since the state is
 6    III, III |      when the form of government changes, and becomes different,
 7    III, III |      when the form of government changes.~
 8      V, I   |         hence arise two sorts of changes in governments; the one
 9      V, III |           the form of government changes into an oligarchy or a government
10      V, V   |          that in most states the changes have been of this character.
11      V, V   |        confidence of the people. Changes also take place from the
12      V, VI  | compelled to call in the people. Changes in the oligarchy also occur
13      V, VI  |          at Cnidus and at Chios.~Changes of constitutional governments,
14      V, VI  |          These are the causes of changes and revolutions in oligarchies.~
15      V, VII |   inclines, in that direction it changes as either party gains strength,
16      V, VII |          constitution. But other changes soon followed which they
17      V, XII |          applicable to the other changes; he says that the Spartan
18      V, XII |         the Spartan constitution changes into an oligarchy, and this
19      V, XII |       them, or into what form it changes. And the reason is, that
20      V, XII |          of fact a tyranny often changes into a tyranny, as that
21      V, XII |   Lacedaemon. Often an oligarchy changes into a tyranny, like most
22      V, XII |        to suppose that the state changes into oligarchy merely because