Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |           the unjust. And it is a characteristic of man that he alone has
 2     II, XI  |    another, as at Lacedaemon, are characteristic of aristocracy. The Carthaginian
 3     II, XI  |   magistrates for their wealth be characteristic of oligarchy, and election
 4     II, XII |          our modern legislators.~(Characteristic of Phaleas is the equalization
 5    III, I   |         be taken, and his special characteristic is that he shares in the
 6    III, IV  |          Practical wisdom only is characteristic of the ruler: it would seem
 7    III, IX  |          of the rights peculiarly characteristic of states. Again, if men
 8     IV, VIII|   according to merit is a special characteristic of aristocracy, for the
 9     IV, IX  |    between them, and is therefore characteristic of a constitutional government,
10     IV, XI  | principles of virtue and vice are characteristic of cities and of constitutions;
11     IV, XIV |       should be decided by all is characteristic of democracy; this is the
12     IV, XIV |        these practices are partly characteristic of an aristocratical government,
13     IV, XV  |            to others by vote), is characteristic of a polity. And (B 1 c)
14     IV, XV  |         to others by lot, is also characteristic of a polity, but more oligarchical
15     IV, XV  |           to others from some, is characteristic of a polity with a leaning
16      V, IX  |            For two principles are characteristic of democracy, the government
17      V, XI  |     preserved by his friends, the characteristic of a tyrant is to distrust
18      V, XI  |           the proverb says. It is characteristic of a tyrant to dislike every
19     VI, II  |         slave. This is the second characteristic of democracy, whence has
20     VI, II  |     previous discussion. The next characteristic of democracy is payment
21     VI, VIII|         are likewise magistracies characteristic of states which are peaceful