Essay

 1        8|        times worse than a wife. For soldiers, I find the generals commonly
 2       14|       strangers; dearths; disbanded soldiers; factions grown desperate;
 3       14|             non emi; for it put the soldiers out of hope of the donative.
 4       14|            of great despair for the soldiers. And many the like. Surely
 5       17|  horsemanship, fencing, training of soldiers, and the like; comedies,
 6       28|      natives be of good and valiant soldiers. And let princes, on the
 7       28|         people of England make good soldiers, which the peasants of France
 8       28|           their militia of ordinary soldiers; yea, and sometimes in their
 9       28|             not reckoning professed soldiers.~But above all, for empire
10       28|       conferred promiscuously, upon soldiers and no soldiers; and some
11       28| promiscuously, upon soldiers and no soldiers; and some remembrance perhaps,
12       28|           some hospitals for maimed soldiers; and such like things. But
13       36|            of known attires; Turke, soldiers, mariners, and the like.
14       47|           himself professeth (as of soldiers, to him that hath been employed
15       53|           In militar commanders and soldiers, vain–glory is an essential