Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VI  |        which is usually called a polity, and is composed of the
 2     IV, VII |      retains the generic name of polity or constitutional government;
 3     IV, VII |     differing from the so-called polity or constitutional government;
 4     IV, VII |          more than the so-called polity towards oligarchy.~
 5     IV, VIII|        to speak of the so-called polity and of tyranny. I put them
 6     IV, VIII|        this order, not because a polity or constitutional government
 7     IV, VIII| democracy have been defined. For polity or constitutional government
 8     IV, VIII|      most states the form called polity exists, for the fusion goes
 9     IV, VIII|          poor, is to be called a polity or constitutional government;
10     IV, IX  |          democracy the so-called polity or constitutional government
11     IV, IX  |      others. In a well attempted polity there should appear to be
12     IV, XIV |       oligarchy inclines towards polity. But when only selected
13     IV, XV  |           is characteristic of a polity. And (B 1 c) that some should
14     IV, XV  |         also characteristic of a polity, but more oligarchical than
15     IV, XV  |           is characteristic of a polity with a leaning towards aristocracy.