Book, Paragraph

 1     II, IX |           meals were meant to be a popular institution, but the existing
 2     II, IX |  regulating them is the reverse of popular. For the very poor can scarcely
 3     II, X  |           Crete they are of a more popular character. There, of all
 4     II, XI |           chiefly on a point where popular opinion is on their side.
 5    III, XI |             On the other hand, the popular form of government involves
 6     IV, IV |        referring all things to the popular assembly. And therefore
 7     IV, XI |          of establishing a just or popular government, regards political
 8     IV, XV |           Of these systems two are popular, that all should appoint
 9      V, IV |          enlisted in his cause the popular party, the other, who was
10      V, V  |    democracy; for where there is a popular election of the magistrates
11      V, VII|            some young men who were popular with the soldiers of the
12      V, IX |            is the supremacy of the popular will; and that freedom means
13      V, X  |           in monarchies as in more popular forms of government. Thus
14      V, XII|     similar causes: Cypselus was a popular man, who during the whole
15     VI, I  | differences of population; for the popular element may consist of husbandmen,
16     VI, IV |           taken by the founders of popular government at Cyrene, are
17     VI, V  |         indict, not members of the popular party, but the notables,
18   VIII, VI |           the instrument became so popular that most freemen could