Book, Paragraph

 1    III, VII |  common interests, kingship or royalty; that in which more than
 2    III, VII | perversions are as follows: of royalty, tyranny; of aristocracy,
 3    III, XIV |        to the consideration of royalty, which we admit to be one
 4    III, XIV |        there is one species of royalty or many. It is easy to see
 5    III, XIV |    then, are the four kinds of royalty. First the monarchy of the
 6    III, XV  | Lacedaemonian and the absolute royalty; for most of the others
 7    III, XV  |     present. The other kind of royalty is a sort of constitution;
 8    III, XV  |    best laws.~The advocates of royalty maintain that the laws speak
 9    III, XV  |        and the rule of one man royalty, then aristocracy will be
10    III, XV  |      be better for states than royalty, whether the government
11    III, XV  |         But, says the lover of royalty, the king, though he might,
12    III, XVII|     which we arrive respecting royalty and its various forms, and
13     IV, X   |        this treatise discussed royalty or kingship according to
14     IV, X   |       states, and what kind of royalty should be established, and
15     IV, X   |      and how.~When speaking of royalty we also spoke of two forms
16     IV, X   |     therefore easily pass into royalty. Among barbarians there
17      V, X   |       And so, as I was saying, royalty ranks with aristocracy,
18      V, X   |      democracy is tyranny; and royalty and aristocracy are both
19      V, XI  |  consider them separately, (1) royalty is preserved by the limitation