Book, Paragraph

 1     II, II |    another point of view, this extreme unification of the state
 2    III, IV |        only acquired under the extreme democracy. Certainly the
 3     IV, XI |        who are in the opposite extreme, are too degraded. So that
 4     IV, XI |    nothing, there may arise an extreme democracy, or a pure oligarchy;
 5     IV, XI | tyranny may grow out of either extreme—either out of the most rampant
 6     IV, XIV|      it (I am speaking of that extreme form of democracy in which
 7     IV, XV |       democracy has taken that extreme form in which the people
 8      V, IX |     principles of either to an extreme, he will begin by spoiling
 9      V, IX |        democracies of the more extreme type there has arisen a
10      V, X  |        democracy in their most extreme forms; it is therefore most
11      V, X  |       are nearly akin, for the extreme form of democracy is tyranny;
12      V, X  |     form of oligarchy, and the extreme form of democracy, may be
13      V, X  |     affect tyranny; indeed the extreme forms of both are only tyrannies
14     VI, IV |      Cyrene, are useful in the extreme form of democracy. Fresh
15     VI, V  |      they be not too poor, for extreme poverty lowers the character
16     VI, VI |     them all, answering to the extreme democracy, which, being