Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XII |         is by nature fitter for command than the female, just as
 2      I, XIII|       say that we should employ command only, for slaves stand even
 3     II, VIII|         the law has no power to command obedience except that of
 4     II, XI  |    naval matters; the duties of command and of obedience in both
 5    III, IV  | infantry, and by having had the command of a regiment and of a company.
 6    III, XIV |          and then they take the command. Matters of religion are
 7    III, XIV |      descendants. They took the command in war and presided over
 8    III, XVI |       doubts that the law would command and decide in the best manner
 9    III, XVII|       them capable of political command are adapted for an aristocracy;
10     IV, XI  |      the other knows not how to command and must be ruled like slaves.
11     IV, XV  |     especially the last; for to command is the especial duty of
12      V, IV  |     Athenians the empire due to command of the sea, strengthened
13      V, VI  |       and the general who is in command of them often ends in becoming
14     VI, VIII|      war. Thus much of military command.~But since many, not to
15    VII, II  |        case men have a right to command, not indeed all their fellows,
16    VII, IV  |      functions of a governor to command and to judge. But if the
17    VII, VI  |        who have the control and command will be freemen, and belong
18    VII, VII |         friends.~ ~The power of command and the love of freedom
19    VII, XIV |       For he who would learn to command well must, as men say, first