Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I    |          and not want to seek to command that of others.~However,
 2       1,  IX   |     anything else other than the command of the army when war was
 3       1,  XV   |      wherever the Emperor should command them, and never to flee
 4       1,  XVI  |    desire to be free in order to command, but all the others, who
 5       1,  XVI  |      fifty Citizens of a rank to command, and because this number
 6       1,  XXIX |  Mutianus took away from him the command of the army, and little
 7       1,  XXIX |     first took away from him the command of the armed forces, then
 8       1,  XXXI |          for having, against his command, combatted with the Samnites,
 9       1,  LV   |          mentioned fortune, also command castles, and have subjects
10       2,  IV   |         armed, you cannot either command or rule them. And to want
11       2,  IV   |          Empire and the right of command, so that these associates
12       2,  IV   |  conquered by armies under Roman command, they recognized no one
13       2,  VIII |        extinguish only those who command, but to these entire populations,
14       2,  XVI  |      keep them obedient to their command and more deliberate in action,
15       2,  XVI  |   themselves of it other than to command them in their quarters;
16       3,  XVI  |     being thought perilous, [the command of the army] was committed
17       3,  XVI  |   Antonio had not been there [in command]. But being besieged by
18       3,  XXII | constituted comes to the rank of command, he desires to find all
19       3,  XXII |         necessary to know how to command, and those who know how
20       3,  XXII |        and those who know how to command are those who make a comparison
21       3,  XXII |     proper proportion, then they command, when out of proper proportion,
22       3,  XXIII|         in the operation and the command of the armies. What made
23       3,  XXIV |  Republic.~The first to whom the Command was extended was P. Philo,
24       3,  XXIV |          given experience in the Command [of armies], and, because
25       3,  XXIV |           that a citizen being a command of an army for a long time,
26       3,  XXX  |          would yield the supreme Command to him. Which the other
27       3,  XXX  |          those times disposed to command and obey where the safety
28       3,  XXX  |     where they are to go; and to command those who are not enrolled
29       3,  XXXI |        if a new Hannibal were to command them, he yet would be ruined;