Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VI  |      and is superior in brute strength, another shall be his slave
 2     II, VII |       with a view to military strength; and of this he has said
 3    III, XIII|     when applied to excess in strength, wealth, popularity, or
 4     IV, III |    old times the cities whose strength lay in their cavalry were
 5     IV, XI  |     greatly excels in beauty, strength, birth, or wealth, or on
 6     IV, XI  |      of the goods of fortune, strength, wealth, friends, and the
 7     IV, XIII|   taken from the knights (for strength and superiority in war at
 8     IV, XIII|    tactics, and therefore the strength of armies lay in their cavalry).
 9     IV, XIII|       the heavy armed grew in strength, more had a share in the
10      V, VII |       number, the greater the strength, and when men are equal
11      V, VII | changes as either party gains strength, a constitutional government
12    VII, IX  |   mental wisdom and the other strength. But on the other hand,
13    VII, IX  |    who has given to young men strength and to older men wisdom.
14    VII, XVII|  great effect on their bodily strength. It would appear from the
15   VIII, III |        which gives health and strength; for neither of these is
16   VIII, VII |      but because they have no strength in them. And so, with a