Book, Paragraph

 1     II, XII |         and followed worthless demagogues, whom the better class opposed.
 2     IV, IV  |   affairs brought about by the demagogues. For in democracies which
 3     IV, IV  |        place, and there are no demagogues; but where the laws are
 4     IV, IV  |    laws are not supreme, there demagogues spring up. For the people
 5     IV, IV  |   which we are describing. The demagogues make the decrees of the
 6      V, V   |  caused by the intemperance of demagogues, who either in their private
 7      V, V   |      overthrown because wicked demagogues arose, and the notables
 8      V, V   |        combined. At Rhodes the demagogues not only provided pay for
 9      V, V   |        by the injustice of the demagogues, which drove out the notables,
10      V, V   |      was overturned; there the demagogues drove out many of the notables
11      V, V   |   character. For sometimes the demagogues, in order to curry favor
12      V, V   |        tyrants were originally demagogues. They are not so now, but
13      V, VIII|       democracy, and therefore demagogues are very likely to arise
14      V, VIII|         who in democracies are demagogues and in oligarchies members
15      V, IX  | democracies: in the latter the demagogues, when the multitude are
16      V, X   |   almost all tyrants have been demagogues who gained the favor of
17      V, X   |  became tyrants, were at first demagogues.~And so, as I was saying,
18     VI, IV  |       This is the way in which demagogues proceed. Whereas the right
19     VI, V   |    make them last longest. The demagogues of our own day often get
20     VI, V   |   Where there are revenues the demagogues should not be allowed after