Book, Paragraph

 1     IV, VII |   government; these are termed aristocracies, and in them the magistrates
 2     IV, VIII|       than the above mentioned aristocracies. The truth is, that they
 3     IV, VIII|     what they are, and in what aristocracies differ from one another,
 4     IV, VIII|     another, and polities from aristocracies—that the two latter are
 5     IV, IX  |     and in which the so-called aristocracies ought to be framed.~
 6     IV, XI  |        can attain. As to those aristocracies, as they are called, of
 7     IV, XV  |     different constitutions—in aristocracies, for example, they are chosen
 8      V, VII |                         VII~In aristocracies revolutions are stirred
 9      V, VII | Constitutional governments and aristocracies are commonly overthrown
10      V, VII |      and most of the so-called aristocracies have a like aim, but differ
11      V, VII |        to oligarchy are called aristocracies, and those which incline
12      V, VII |      occasioned by trifles. In aristocracies, above all, they are of
13      V, VIII|    that oligarchies as well as aristocracies may last, not from any inherent
14      V, VIII|       prevents oligarchies and aristocracies from falling into the hands
15     VI, I   |   overlap one another, so that aristocracies have an oligarchical character,