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1 1 | Kingdoms, in organizing an army and conducting a war, in [
2 1, VII | without having the Spanish army [called] to come in, they
3 1, VIII | only one. The Florentine army which was besieging Lucca
4 1, IX | than the command of the army when war was decided upon,
5 1, XIV | great disposition of the army to fight and the thoughts
6 1, XIV | this opportunity from the army of doing well, reported
7 1, XIV | that as to himself and the army the Aruspices were correct,
8 1, XIV | favor of the Gods, for the army through the death of that
9 1, XIV | give battle without his army perceiving that he had in
10 1, XIV | battle to the Carthaginian army, he caused the Pollari to
11 1, XV | make all the heads of the army swear never to abandon the
12 1, XXI(3) | Establish a National Army or Militia, rather than
13 1, XXIII | which your people and the army had trusted, there will
14 1, XXIII | wanted rather that their army should be consumed by the
15 1, XXVII | enter in that City with his army that was protecting him,
16 1, XXIX | which he gained among his army and the people, and with
17 1, XXIX | declared Emperor by his army, Antonius Primus, who was
18 1, XXIX | to be found with another army in Illyria, took his side,
19 1, XXIX | from him the command of the army, and little by little reduced
20 1, XXX | victory he must leave the army and place himself in the
21 1, XXX | Princes [Leaders] of his army, and assure himself of those
22 1, XXX | does not want to leave his army, is not able to conduct
23 1, XXXI | For instance, they sent an army into Greece against Philip
24 1, XXXI | in charge of part of the army, of which Sergius was on
25 1, XXXI | country and the ruin of the army, than to succor him. A truly
26 1, XXXVI | commanded, and to serve in that army of which they had been Princes.
27 1, XXXVI | never want to enter the army except as Consul, there
28 1, XXXVII | either by calling out the army, or by having that Tribune
29 1, XXXVIII| two people raised a large army and assaulted the Latins
30 1, XXXVIII| passage for himself and his army. In Florence they consulted
31 1, XXXVIII| Captain placed himself and his army between Cascina and Pisa
32 1, XXXVIII| up the City to the French army, with terms that under the
33 1, XLIII | there is between a contented army which combats for its own
34 1, LII | gathered together that great army in good part from the soldiers
35 1, LII | Octavian and send him with the army and the Consuls against
36 1, LIII | authority to be able to raise an army of volunteers in any place
37 1, LIV | he who is in charge of an army, or he who finds himself
38 1, LIX | loss of his forces and his army; Pompey, having been routed
39 2, II | of his death came to his army, which was not very far
40 2, X | for the want of which, his army would abandon him, was constrained
41 2, X | it has been seen that any army lacking provisions, and
42 2, X | seeing succor come to the army of his enemy, has preferred
43 2, XI | battle and commanded his army to go and meet the enemy,
44 2, XII | observed by him, but sending an army into the Romagna, without
45 2, XII | awaits, which makes the army more confident. In addition
46 2, XII | every other thing which an army needs: You can better impede
47 2, XII | much can be saved of your army having places of refuge
48 2, XII | garrisons everywhere his army is weakened, and then they
49 2, XII | Cimbrians routed a Roman army in Germany; nor did the
50 2, XIV | heard we are preparing an army against their confederates,
51 2, XVI | that the Heads of the Roman army were of more virtu than
52 2, XVI | than those of the Latin army. It will also be seen that
53 2, XVI | those who combatted, no army will ever turn its back.
54 2, XVI | Triari became engaged, the army was in danger, and gave
55 2, XVI | for whoever arranges [his army] so as to be able to reorganize
56 2, XVI | accident often ruins an army.~In the battle at Ravenna,
57 2, XVI | that the one and the other army came with all its forces
58 2, XVI | although they also divide their army into three parts, calling
59 2, XVII | CHAPTER XVII~HOW MUCH THE ARMY OUGHT TO ESTEEM THE ARTILLERY
60 2, XVII | resorted to when one, with his army, was in a position where
61 2, XVII | Captains and Heads of the army are now subjected to the
62 2, XVII | whoever wants to create a good army must, by real or feigned
63 2, XVII | when you have come with the army to hand to hand [fighting],
64 2, XVII | to encounter the French army armed with artillery within
65 2, XVII | artillery is useful in an army when it is mixed with the
66 2, XVII | useless against a valorous army.~
67 2, XVIII | Regillo, where the Roman army already having given way,
68 2, XVIII | foundation and the sinew of the army, and that which should be
69 2, XVIII | Crassus with part of the army was killed, Marc Anthony
70 2, XVIII | try the discipline of his army. If Crassus were returned
71 2, XX | the Samnites with their army which had been sent to the
72 2, XX | paid by them, as was this army that the Romans sent to
73 2, XXII | victor to endure. So that an army, which in the belief that
74 2, XXII | itself deceived, unless the army should be such as to be
75 2, XXII | believed him raised a new army, but were quickly routed,
76 2, XXIV | have always to place a good army in the field, as the Romans
77 2, XXIV | behooves you to have an army with which you can assault
78 2, XXIV | out; and if you have the army you would recover the State
79 2, XXIV | them; as they needed an army in the field to defend them,
80 2, XXIV | come into Italy with his army, he was able to recover
81 2, XXIV | being there; but without the army he could not come into Genoa
82 2, XXIV | the year with the entire army, who would have been more
83 2, XXIV | recovery of a town, a consular army with Fabius Maximus for
84 2, XXIV | through the virtu of the army. But let us come to Brescia.
85 2, XXIV | you should have a large army [and] nearby as was that
86 2, XXIV | the King, being with his army at Bologna and learning
87 2, XXIV | Monsignor De Foix, and a French army which had to succor it in
88 2, XXIV | Prince does not have a good army, then having fortresses
89 2, XXIV | left behind by the enemy army, and are of no benefit;
90 2, XXIV | therefore, who can raise a good army, can do without building
91 2, XXIV | who does not have a good army, ought not to build. He
92 2, XXV | Rome. And having raised an army and made incursions upon
93 2, XXV | when they had led their army near the army of the Veienti,
94 2, XXV | led their army near the army of the Veienti, the Veienti
95 2, XXVI | Princes [Leaders] of the army and good Governors of a
96 2, XXVI | their Citizens or their army, either among themselves
97 2, XXVII | the year 1502 a Spanish army came into the Florentine
98 2, XXVII | for them, if the Spanish army had yielded in something
99 2, XXVII | for the intention of that army was to change the State
100 2, XXVII | remaining but he and his army: and knowing that this was
101 2, XXVII | so much virtu and had his army intact, sought peace first
102 2, XXIX | conducted an entire Roman army to Veii, and Camillus to
103 2, XXX | Camillus arrived with his army, which fortune caused (as
104 2, XXX | through the virtu of their army. Which I do not believe
105 2, XXX | day, that as soon as an army passes the frontiers and
106 2, XXXI | the Great crossed with his army into Asia, Alexander of
107 2, XXXII | the City with the entire army, as when Scipio took New
108 2, XXXII | dangerous method for the army, for defending themselves
109 2, XXXII | to break the Carthaginian army, or rather to turn to [regular]
110 2, XXXII | by one rout of an enemy army they acquired a Kingdom
111 2, XXXIII | afterwards to pass with the army through the Ciminian forest
112 3, I | that in calling out the army against the Gauls, and in
113 3, VI | and was already with the army, Lentulus and the others
114 3, VI | everyone is Prince of an army, as were Caesar, or Agathocies,
115 3, VI | Tyrants, called a Spartan army to their aid, and seized
116 3, IX | Maximus proceeded with his army with consideration and caution,
117 3, X | bring yourself with the army into a City, you will come
118 3, X | is good when you have an army of so much virtu that the
119 3, X | posting himself with his army on the summit of a mountain,
120 3, X | have such conditions as the army of Fabius had, and which
121 3, X | have, that is, to have an army so good that the enemy will
122 3, X | Captain and having a good army) he would have been able
123 3, X | For a Prince who has an army put together, and sees that
124 3, X | cannot maintain such an army for any length of time,
125 3, X | of battle] before such an army would be dissolved, because
126 3, X | engagement who with the army assaults the country of
127 3, X | as happened to the French army, while encamping before
128 3, XI | could no longer keep an army in the field, they corrupted
129 3, XI | temporized with French the army, and have had time to win
130 3, XII | obstinately, or that an army in the field should fight,
131 3, XII | and to Crassus and his army [in ancient times] who,
132 3, XII | Pontius, then Captain of the Army of the Samnites, pointed
133 3, XII | C. Manlius was with his army encountering the Veientes,
134 3, XII | and a part of the Veientan army having entered into the
135 3, XII | against them. So that the army of the Volscians, of which
136 3, XII | Romans and the other Roman army; and seeing that they needs
137 3, XII | of the Veienti with his army, to facilitate its taking
138 3, XIII | GOOD CAPTAIN WHO HAS A WEAK ARMY, OR IN A GOOD ARMY WHICH
139 3, XIII | WEAK ARMY, OR IN A GOOD ARMY WHICH HAS A WEAK CAPTAIN~
140 3, XIII | Volscians, where he raised an army with which he went to Rome
141 3, XIII | died; as occurred with the army that the Romans had in Spain
142 3, XIII | more to be feared, a good army badly captained, or a good
143 3, XIII | Captain accompanied by a bad army. And following the opinion
144 3, XIII | Petreius who had a [good] army, he said he cared little
145 3, XIII | was here going against an army without a leader, indicating
146 3, XIII | against a leader without an army. Another thing to be considered
147 3, XIII | Captain to create a good army, or a good army to create
148 3, XIII | create a good army, or a good army to create a good Captain.
149 3, XIII | none the less, that good army in which there were very
150 3, XIII | a brief time made a good army of them. After Pelopidas
151 3, XIII | another. None the less, a good army without a good Captain often
152 3, XIII | as was the case with the army of Macedonia after the death
153 3, XIII | them, than in an insolent army with a Head tumultuously
154 3, XIII | were obliged to train their army and make them good. For
155 3, XIV | Quintus seeing one wing of his army give way, began to shout
156 3, XIV | as the other wing of the army was victorious. With which
157 3, XIV | effects in a well organized army, they have even greater
158 3, XIV | who, having gathered an army through their friends, and
159 3, XIV | necessity of discipline in an army is not only necessary for
160 3, XIV | order to dismay the Roman army, arranged that, in the ardor
161 3, XIV | the beginning disturb the army a little, none the less,
162 3, XV | CHAPTER XV~THAT AN ARMY SHOULD HAVE ONE, AND NOT
163 3, XV | of many commanders in an army, or in a town that has to
164 3, XVI | perilous, [the command of the army] was committed to him by
165 3, XVI | showed in what manner the army should be commanded; this
166 3, XVII | Claudius Nero (who had left the army which he had confronting
167 3, XVII | having locked him with his army in a place where he had
168 3, XVIII | lost, and that the whole army had been routed, and despairing
169 3, XVIII | error came near ruining the army of the Pope and of Spain,
170 3, XVIII | Sempronius the Consul with his army having come to an encounter
171 3, XVIII | virtu that day the Roman army was not entirely routed.
172 3, XVIII | himself toward Rome, and the army of the Equeans did similarly;
173 3, XVIII | was with the rest of the army and also retreating, learned
174 3, XVIII | the Florentines had a big army before Pisa and pressed
175 3, XVIII | and raising a powerful army, they entered it by was
176 3, XX | When Camillus was with his army around the City of The Faliscians,
177 3, XXI | Pyrrhus (while he was with the army in Italy) of he who wanted
178 3, XXI | the writer, that in his army (even though composed of
179 3, XXII | his son to death made the army so obey the Consul, that
180 3, XXII | desired, and having the army as his partisan, conforms
181 3, XXII | in a citizen who has the army as his partisan, this part
182 3, XXIV | citizen being a command of an army for a long time, he gained
183 3, XXIV | it his partisan, for that army in time forgot the Senate
184 3, XXV | Consul Minitius with his army was besieged by the Equeans,
185 3, XXV | of apprehension that the army should be lost, so that
186 3, XXV | to Rome and gathered an army, and went to liberate Minitius;
187 3, XXV | routed and despoiled the army, and freed that man [Minitius],
188 3, XXV | did not want the besieged army to share in the booty, saying
189 3, XXV | when placed in charge of an army, rose above every Prince
190 3, XXX | this is shown by that third army which Camillus had raised
191 3, XXXI | partial defeat; for their army, after having fought, in
192 3, XXXI | Camillus had gone out with the army (as we said above) against
193 3, XXXI | seen the size of the enemy army, were all dismayed, as they
194 3, XXXI | any of those things to the army, unless it had first been
195 3, XXXIII | IS NECESSARY TO MAKE THE ARMY HAVE CONFIDENCE BOTH IN
196 3, XXXIII | THEIR CAPTAIN~In wanting an army to win an engagement, it
197 3, XXXIII | are good reasons why the army becomes confident, and being
198 3, XXXIII | field against the Roman army, they went to encamp on
199 3, XXXIII | entered into Tuscany with his army in order to make them confident,
200 3, XXXV | enterprise with a very large army, and having arrived in that
201 3, XXXV | went in the field with an army was defeated, whence harm
202 3, XXXVI | time: for in a well-ordered army no one ought to perform
203 3, XXXVI | found that in the Roman army (which having conquered
204 3, XXXVI | unless they fall upon an army that by some accident is
205 3, XXXVI | like a sacred and solemn army.~From this text, therefore,
206 3, XXXVII | the whole war, that the army of the Gauls, having precipituously
207 3, XXXVII | have a bad effect on his army; for to begin a battle where
208 3, XXXVII | accident, can discourage his army. And that which can begin
209 3, XXXVII | he cannot employ all his army: he ought not to engage
210 3, XXXVII | with the guards and the army employ all his strength,
211 3, XXXVII | which is abandoned but the army remains intact, he neither
212 3, XXXVII | already overcome one Roman army; and Marius judged it necessary,
213 3, XXXVII | do something by which his army might lose that terror which
214 3, XXXVII | prudent Captain, he placed his army several times in positions
215 3, XXXVII | whence the Cimbri with their army should have to pass. And
216 3, XXXVIII| CONSTITUTED, IN WHOM IN ARMY CAN CONFIDE~Valerius Corvinus (
217 3, XXXVIII| above) was sent with his army against the Samnites, new
218 3, XXXVIII| be constituted in whom an army has to confide: Which words
219 3, XXXVIII| the courage of a veteran army, how much more he has to
220 3, XXXVIII| face the enemy in a new army that has never seen the
221 3, XXXVIII| creates terror in an old army, how much more ought any
222 3, XXXVIII| enemy create it in a new army. Yet all these difficulties
223 3, XXXVIII| being able to create a good army as long as he does not lack
224 3, XXXIX | Armenia, in dividing the army [among the commanders] recalled
225 3, XXXIX | of the country where the army is. And when one has become
226 3, XXXIX | Tribune of the Soldiers in the army which the Consul Cornelius
227 3, XXXIX | come to a valley where the army of the Romans could be closed
228 3, XXXIX | Decius, the Tribune of the army, had observed a hill immediately
229 3, XXXIX | difficult to get on [by an army] with its impediments, but
230 3, XXXIX | soldiers, he saved the Roman army; and designing with the
231 3, XXXIX | that hill was to the Roman army, nor would he have been
232 3, XXXIX | hill, to save the Roman army, and afterwards (being besieged)
233 3, XL | the Consul and the Roman army; and when to escape from
234 3, XL | order to close in the Roman army within the Caudine forks,
235 3, XL | who, having placed his army behind a mountain, sent
236 3, XL | Romans and asked where the army of the Samnites was, all
237 3, XLI | The Consul and the Roman army (as mentioned above) were
238 3, XLI | astonished and the entire army was in despair because of
239 3, XLI | depended on the life of that army, it appeared to him it should
240 3, XLI | glory; for by saving that army, Rome would in time wipe
241 3, XLII | to Rome with the disarmed army and the ignominies received,
242 3, XLIV | being assaulted by the Roman army, and being unable to stay
243 3, XLIV | to pass with all their army into Tuscany, during a time
244 3, XLIV | and the presence of their army, they could induce the Tuscans
245 3, XLIV | by the presence of their army, they induced them to take
246 3, XLIV | Foix was still with his army at Bologna, and having learned
247 3, XLIV | forced by the presence of the army of the Samnites to take
248 3, XLVII | the Consul, was with his army against the Samnites when
249 3, XLVIII | been left as Legate in the army that the Romans had in Tuscany,
250 3, XLVIII | in the sight of the Roman army, and thus dressed approached
251 3, XLVIII | of Pisa to the Florentine army. He was set free. Afterward,
252 3, XLIX | was the decimation of the army, where by lot, one out of
253 3, XLIX | lot, one out of ten in the army was put to death. Nor in
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