Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VI  |             the oligarchy while the democratic element is represented by
 2     II, VII |           made the constitution too democratic, for the rulers no longer
 3     II, XI  |             constitutional and with democratic principles that the offices
 4    III, XIII|            all. And for this reason democratic states have instituted ostracism;
 5     IV, III |             and gentler ones to the democratic.~
 6     IV, V   |    established by law, although not democratic, owing to the education
 7     IV, XV  |             probuli, which is not a democratic office, although a bule
 8     IV, XV  |             for the counselors is a democratic element, but the probuli
 9      V, III |             of the Piraeus are more democratic than those who live in the
10      V, VIII|            class are numerous, many democratic institutions are useful;
11     VI, I   |           of these the varieties of democratic government arise. There
12     VI, II  |                   II~The basis of a democratic state is liberty; which,
13     VI, II  |           ruled in turn, and indeed democratic justice is the application
14     VI, II  | magistracies, a council is the most democratic when there is not the means
15     VI, II  |             recognized principle of democratic justice, that all should
16     VI, IV  |            appear all of them to be democratic; such, for instance, as
17     VI, VII |            naval element are wholly democratic; and nowadays, where they
18     VI, VIII|            of these are clearly not democratic offices; for example, the