Book, Paragraph

 1      I, III |        according to others, a principal part of it; the nature of
 2     II, VIII|  citizens, and nearly all the principal magistrates, must be taken
 3     II, IX  |        of which these are the principal defects.~
 4    III, IX  | hundred minae, whether of the principal or of the profits, as he
 5    III, XIII|    that he was to cut off the principal men in the state; and this
 6    III, XVI |   with himself. These are the principal controversies relating to
 7     IV, III |   generally thought to be two principal forms: as men say of the
 8     IV, VII |       included among the four principal forms of government, which
 9      V, I   |      all. Hence there are two principal forms of government, democracy
10      V, V   |    magistrates.~These are the principal causes of revolutions in
11      V, VIII|     to tyranny are either the principal men of the state, who in
12      V, VIII|     preference in all but the principal offices of state. The latter
13     VI, V   |  democracy is not the only or principal business of the legislator,
14    VII, XII |     been suggested; while the principal common tables of the magistrates