Book, Paragraph

 1     II, IX  |          is able to maintain 1500 cavalry and 30,000 hoplites, the
 2     II, XII |           of so-called knights or cavalry. The fourth class were laborers
 3    III, IV  |        the duties of a general of cavalry by being under the orders
 4    III, IV  |        the orders of a general of cavalry, or the duties of a general
 5     IV, III |       whose strength lay in their cavalry were oligarchies, and they
 6     IV, III |        oligarchies, and they used cavalry in wars against their neighbors;
 7     IV, XIII|          at that time depended on cavalry; indeed, without discipline,
 8     IV, XIII|   strength of armies lay in their cavalry). But when cities increased
 9     VI, VII |      kinds of military forces—the cavalry, the heavy infantry, the
10     VI, VII |        the country is adapted for cavalry, then a strong oligarchy
11     VI, VII |           light-armed troops with cavalry and heavy-armed. And this
12     VI, VII |      fight with advantage against cavalry and heavy being lightly
13     VI, VII |      fight with advantage against cavalry and heavy infantry. An oligarchy
14     VI, VIII| commanders. Again, if a state has cavalry or light-armed troops or
15     VI, VIII|          admirals, or generals of cavalry or of light-armed troops.