Introduction and translationClarendon Press, 1885 |
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Stranica xxiv
... tyrant , but because the money which is produced out of usury is a sort of unnatural birth .... Once more , he falls unconsciously into the error of preferring an uncivilised to a civilised state of society . The beauty of primitive ...
... tyrant , but because the money which is produced out of usury is a sort of unnatural birth .... Once more , he falls unconsciously into the error of preferring an uncivilised to a civilised state of society . The beauty of primitive ...
Stranica lxi
... tyrant may rob the poor . Yet surely justice is the preservation and not the destruction of states . The people , if they plunder the rich , are no better than the tyrant ; both make might prevail over right . ' But ought not the good ...
... tyrant may rob the poor . Yet surely justice is the preservation and not the destruction of states . The people , if they plunder the rich , are no better than the tyrant ; both make might prevail over right . ' But ought not the good ...
Stranica lxiv
... tyrants are in the same difficulty . Nor can any form of govern- ment allow the existence of a person superior to itself . The argument in favour of ostracism is based on a political necessity . The painter does not allow any feature in ...
... tyrants are in the same difficulty . Nor can any form of govern- ment allow the existence of a person superior to itself . The argument in favour of ostracism is based on a political necessity . The painter does not allow any feature in ...
Stranica lxxiv
... democracy in which there is no law , but the tyrant people , flattered by their leaders , set aside the law and the government is carried on by decrees . For in democracies , as in tyrannies , there are lxxiv ARISTOTLE'S POLITICS .
... democracy in which there is no law , but the tyrant people , flattered by their leaders , set aside the law and the government is carried on by decrees . For in democracies , as in tyrannies , there are lxxiv ARISTOTLE'S POLITICS .
Stranica xciii
... the democracy , as at Cos , Rhodes , Heraclea , Megara , Cyme , and other places . Anciently democracies changed into tyrannies ; either the tyrant had been c . 6 . a great magistrate , or he INTRODUCTION , BOOK V. 5 . xciii.
... the democracy , as at Cos , Rhodes , Heraclea , Megara , Cyme , and other places . Anciently democracies changed into tyrannies ; either the tyrant had been c . 6 . a great magistrate , or he INTRODUCTION , BOOK V. 5 . xciii.
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according already ancient animals appointed arise aristocracy Aristotle art of money-making artisans assembly Bekker's better body Carthage Carthaginians causes character Charondas citizens common meals constitutional government cracy Cretan Crete demagogues demo democracy democratic despotic elected elements enquire Ephors Epidamnus equality evil example exercises exist form of democracy forms of government freemen Greek happiness Hellas Hippodamus honour husbandmen individual judges justice kind king Lacedaemon Lacedaemonian law-courts legislator leisure live magistracies magistrates manner master means ment mode modern monarchy nature noble notables oligarchy Orthagoras party Peisistratidae perfect Periander Perioeci Persian War persons Phaleas Phrygian mode Plato political poor preserved principle qualification question reason revolution rich royalty rule ruler sake share slaves sort soul Spartan statesman superior Syssitia things Thrasybulus Thurii tion true tyranny tyrant virtue virtuous vote wealth whereas women