Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |       that are most useful, as strength, health, wealth, generalship.
 2      I, 4 |     the extent of the military strength of his country, both actual
 3      I, 4 |      that actual and potential strength; and further, what wars
 4      I, 4 |      may affect their relative strength. With the same end in view
 5      I, 4 |        actual use, such as the strength and character of the defensive
 6      I, 5 | excellences as health, beauty, strength, large stature, athletic
 7      I, 5 |       such as stature, beauty, strength, athletic powers; and also
 8      I, 5 |     running and of contests of strength; which means that he is
 9      I, 5 |   adapted both for contests of strength and for speed also. For
10      I, 5 |    which cause pain to others. Strength is the power of moving some
11      I, 5 |     the body consists in size, strength, and swiftness; swiftness
12      I, 5 |  swiftness; swiftness implying strength. He who can fling forward
13      I, 5 |       independent of health or strength; for many people live long
14      I, 7 |  itself, as for example bodily strength than what is wholesome,
15      I, 7 |      as courage is better than strength. And that is a greater good
16     II, 5 |   produced by wealth, physical strength, abundance of friends, power:
17     II, 5 |    formidable-wealth, physical strength, strong bodies of supporters,
18     II, 19|     produce it, by our greater strength, our control of them, or
19     II, 22|       if we did not know their strength, whether it was naval or