Chapter

 1 III |      against him, and that his armies should be defeated and driven
 2 IV  |     that he cannot replace his armies, there is nothing to fear
 3 VII |      two most powerful hostile armies, and sick unto death. Yet
 4 VII |        if he had not had those armies on his back, or if he had
 5 XIII|       well against others. The armies of the French have thus
 6 XIV |       select quarters, to lead armies, to array the battle, to
 7 XVI |    have done great things with armies, who have been considered
 8 XIX |       him to be beloved by the armies. Nevertheless, his ferocity
 9 XIX |      very warlike man, and the armies, being disgusted with the
10 XIX |     none of these princes have armies that are veterans in the
11 XIX |      of provinces, as were the armies of the Roman Empire; and
12 XXI |      the people to sustain his armies, and by that long war to
13 XXI |        the Pope and Spain sent armies to attack Lombardy, then
14 XXVI| subtlety. But when it comes to armies they do not bear comparison,