1
And now remember the character which we attributed to the democratic man.
2
Next comes democracy and the democratic man, out of oligarchy and the oligarchical man.
3
Let him then be set over against democracy; he may truly be called the democratic man.
4
Whatever a democratic man may be, Prothero and he had decided that an aristocratic man is a public man.
5
He seems to have been present to the mind of Plato in the description of the democratic man of the Republic (compare also Alcibiades 1).
6
Pittsburg millionaires are a fine body of plain, wholehearted, unassuming, democratic men.