Chapter

 1 III |   great number of cavalry and infantry. A prince does not spend
 2 XII |        to lower the credit of infantry so that they might increase
 3 XII |      many soldiers, and a few infantry did not give them any authority;
 4 XIII|    concerning men-at-arms and infantry. Afterwards his son, King
 5 XIII|     King Louis, abolished the infantry and began to enlist the
 6 XIII|      for he has destroyed the infantry altogether; and his men-at-arms
 7 XIX | always keeps round him twelve infantry and fifteen thousand cavalry
 8 XXVI|    although Swiss and Spanish infantry may be considered very formidable,
 9 XXVI|    the Switzers are afraid of infantry whenever they encounter
10 XXVI|    Switzers are overthrown by infantry. And although a complete
11 XXVI|     Ravenna, when the Spanish infantry were confronted by German
12 XXVI|  cavalry and not be afraid of infantry; this need not create a