Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VIII|      is an impossibility; for generals and guardians of the citizens,
 2     II, IX  |       the kings are perpetual generals, and this office of admiral
 3     II, XI  |       of them—their kings and generals—with an eye both to merit
 4     II, XI  |    such as those of kings and generals, should be bought. The law
 5    III, XI  |        such as treasurers and generals, a high qualification is
 6      V, V   |      reason is that they were generals and not orators, for oratory
 7      V, VI  | Corinth; or if there are more generals than one they make themselves
 8      V, VII |   Thurii there was a law that generals should only be re-elected
 9      V, VII |      this law and allow their generals to hold perpetual commands;
10      V, X   |    power in their hands. Thus generals of armies attack monarchs;
11     VI, VII |      found in the practice of generals who combine a proper contingent
12     VI, VIII|     these officers are called generals or commanders. Again, if
13     VI, VIII|       are called admirals, or generals of cavalry or of light-armed