Book, Paragraph

 1     II, II  |           state. It is not like a military alliance The usefulness
 2     II, VI  |           carry arms and share in military service, or not. He certainly
 3     II, VI  |          a state must have such a military force as will be serviceable
 4     II, VII |          organized with a view to military strength; and of this he
 5     II, IX  |         sons shall be exempt from military service, and he who has
 6     II, XI  |     performed. We have a proof in military and naval matters; the duties
 7    III, IV  |          instructed in riding and military exercises? As Euripides
 8    III, VII |        virtue, though they may in military virtue, for this is found
 9     IV, IV  |        not admit into the state a military class until the country
10     IV, IV  |         the state, and if so, the military element at any rate must
11     IV, XIII|        ancient times there was no military knowledge or tactics, and
12      V, V   |            but their ignorance of military matters prevents them from
13      V, V   |     chiefs, if they possessed any military talent, seized the opportunity,
14      V, VII |   soldiers of the guard for their military prowess, despising the magistrates
15      V, IX  |          his virtue; for few have military skill, but many have virtue.
16      V, X   |        their sovereigns in a high military position, are most likely
17      V, XII | particular, was respected for his military ability. If report may be
18     VI, II  |         in the case of few except military offices: that the tenure
19     VI, VII |           there are four kinds of military forces—the cavalry, the
20     VI, VIII|      guard of the city, and other military functions. Not only in time
21     VI, VIII|   department of war. Thus much of military command.~But since many,
22    VII, II  |         to gratify their ambition military power is held in esteem,
23    VII, V   |     however, some points on which military authorities should be heard);
24    VII, XI  |          making any pretension to military virtue should not have them,
25    VII, XIV |  legislator should direct all his military and other measures to the
26    VII, XIV |          peace. For most of these military states are safe only while
27    VII, XVII|          who desire to create the military habit, that the food which
28    VII, XVII|      health, and hardens them for military service. Hence many barbarians
29   VIII, VI  |      render it unfit for civil or military training, whether for bodily