Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |         the Hellenes were under royal rule before they came together,
 2      I, III |   slaves, and the political and royal rule, as I was saying at
 3      I, V   |       with a constitutional and royal rule. And it is clear that
 4      I, XII |       over his children being a royal, over his wife a constitutional
 5      I, XII |     father over his children is royal, for he rules by virtue
 6      I, XII |       age, exercising a kind of royal power. And therefore Homer
 7     II, IX  |       as well together with the royal office, the whole constitution
 8    III, XIV |     true pattern; but there the royal power is not absolute, except
 9    III, XVII|         that they should be the royal family and supreme over
10     IV, II  |        the worst. And just as a royal rule, if not a mere name,
11     IV, X   |     they are, as I said before, royal, in so far as the monarch
12     IV, XIII| expected, were oligarchical and royal; their population being
13      V, X   |       applies almost equally to royal and to tyrannical rule.
14      V, X   |         to tyrannical rule. For royal rule is of the nature of
15      V, X   |      kill officers of state and royal princes by whom they have
16      V, X   |         when the members of the royal family quarrel among themselves,
17      V, X   |      tyrannical power, but only royal dignity, are apt to outrage
18      V, XI  |  ashamed to leave to his sons a royal power which was less than