Ion
   Part
 1 Text |        to the command of their armies and to other offices, although


Laws
   Book
 2 3    |     money and gifts. Hence his armies cheerfully acquired for
 3 7    |   evolutions, and movements of armies, and encampings, and all
 4 7    |  arrangements and movements of armies and expeditions, in the
 5 7    |        by robbers, and that of armies against armies. Now the
 6 7    |     and that of armies against armies. Now the legislator, in
 7 10   |    compared to the generals of armies, or they might be likened


Philebus
   Part
 8 Text |     units; as for example, two armies, two oxen, two very large


The Republic
   Book
 9 5    |        the women to join their armies, whether in the same rank
10 10   | betrayed or enslaved cities or armies, or been guilty of any other


The Sophist
   Part
11 Text |        motion. Between the two armies, Theaetetus, there is always


The Statesman
   Part
12 Intro|       served in her fleets and armies. But though we sometimes