Book, Chapter
1 1, I | was built either by the soldiers of Sulla, or perhaps by
2 1, I | on those who were to be soldiers: of a kind that, because
3 1, I | orders, they became better soldiers than [men] in those countries
4 1, I | seen there how much the soldiers exercised, and in fact would
5 1, X | necessary for the praetorian soldiers or the multitudes of the
6 1, X | predecessors had left among the soldiers. And if among those who
7 1, XII | occurred] when the Roman soldiers were sacking the City of
8 1, XIII | astonishingly that year, and the soldiers being weary from the long
9 1, XIII | overflow: which event made the soldiers endure the weariness of
10 1, XIV | unless they had persuaded the soldiers that the Gods promised them
11 1, XIV | the Captain and all the soldiers, and in order not to take
12 1, XIV | Pollari having told certain soldiers that the fowls had not pecked
13 1, XIV | object than to have the soldiers go into battle with confidence,
14 1, XV | into the courage of the soldiers, and that to induce it there
15 1, XV | then they summoned the soldiers one by one and in the midst
16 1, XV | who in encouraging his soldiers said, “Those crests cannot
17 1, XV | weaken the opinion that his soldiers had of the enemy because
18 1, XXI | Republics, who lack their own soldiers in regard to defense and
19 1, XXI | have not known how to make soldiers of their men.3 For Tullus,
20 1, XXI | quickly to make excellent soldiers under his own government.
21 1, XXI | truth], if there are no soldiers where there are men, this
22 1, XXI | France, and did not take as soldiers any other than his own people:
23 1, XXI | he did not have either soldiers or a Captain who had ever
24 1, XXI | Tullus made of These men soldiers”.~
25 1, XXIX | himself with glory and his soldiers with riches, of necessity
26 1, XXIX | much reputation with his soldiers, with his enemies, and with
27 1, XXX | himself the good will of his soldiers and of the subjects, and
28 1, XLIII | GLORY ARE GOOD AND FAITHFUL SOLDIERS~From the above written treatise
29 1, XLIII | uselessness of mercenary soldiers, who have no other reason
30 1, LII | army in good part from the soldiers who had been followers of
31 1, LII | to deprive him of those soldiers advised the Senate to give
32 1, LX | Valerius said, talking to his soldiers, that the Consulship was
33 2, II | the Romans with their own soldiers and their own Captains,
34 2, IV | the other, is to become soldiers for others and accept a
35 2, VI | ordered them to pay their soldiers, [and] which at first (since
36 2, VI | to be so necessary (the soldiers receiving a stipend), as
37 2, X | esteemed not money, but good soldiers, as the sinew of war.~Among
38 2, X | the sinew of war, but good soldiers; because gold is not sufficient
39 2, X | sufficient to find good soldiers, but good soldiers are indeed
40 2, X | good soldiers, but good soldiers are indeed sufficient to
41 2, X | war is not gold, but good soldiers. Money is indeed necessary
42 2, X | is a necessity that good soldiers by themselves will overcome;
43 2, X | is impossible that good soldiers will lack money, as it is
44 2, X | money by itself to find good soldiers. Every history in a thousand
45 2, X | the good counsels and good soldiers of Sparta were of more value
46 2, X | necessary for war, many and good soldiers, prudent Captains, and good
47 2, X | power by money and not by soldiers; for having undertaken the
48 2, XVI | CHAPTER XVI~HOW MUCH THE SOLDIERS IN OUR TIMES ARE DIFFERENT
49 2, XVI | uphold the courage of the soldiers and keep them obedient to
50 2, XVIII | order to succor their foot soldiers, and by that means renewed
51 2, XVIII | State, but were as Captains [Soldiers] of fortune, whose main
52 2, XIX | and if the errors of the soldiers had not have prompt remedy,
53 2, XIX | of mercenary or auxiliary soldiers? Whence often those injuries
54 2, XX | Livius (as to auxiliary soldiers) so striking an example,
55 2, XX | an example, for auxiliary soldiers are those which a Prince
56 2, XX | of all the other kinds of soldiers the auxiliaries are the
57 2, XX | authority. For auxiliary soldiers are those who are sent you
58 2, XX | Romans sent to Capua. Such soldiers as these, when they had
59 2, XX | attacking them appeared to those soldiers to be such, that it was
60 2, XXII | victor loses many of his soldiers, because the victor loses
61 2, XXII | injury which the death of his soldiers causes the victor to endure.
62 2, XXVI | Captain ought to make his soldiers abstain, as they are things
63 2, XXVI | than with arms: and those soldiers who at first fought unwillingly,
64 2, XXVI | ever reprove any of those soldiers with that sedition. Tiberius
65 2, XXIX | making their selection of soldiers, and were so slow in taking
66 2, XXIX | weak, so that neither the soldiers nor the Captains did anything
67 2, XXIX | the greater part of the soldiers who were defeated at the
68 2, XXX | after so many captains and soldiers were killed, they were able
69 2, XXX | which they drew so many soldiers sufficient for then to conquer
70 2, XXXII | also it would fatigue the soldiers and cause disorder: so that
71 3, VI | Heads of the Praetorian soldiers, and had Marcia among his
72 3, VI | had left two legions of soldiers to guard the Capuans from
73 3, VI | being believed by those soldiers, and it appearing to them
74 3, XII | NECESSITY FOR FIGHTING ON HIS SOLDIERS, AND TAKE THEM AWAY FROM
75 3, XII | caused the spirits of the soldiers to become obstinate in the
76 3, XII | they could to see that the soldiers were constrained by it.
77 3, XII | and closed to their own soldiers that which they could have
78 3, XII | were made to deprive the soldiers of the necessity to defend
79 3, XII | hope of victory with his soldiers.~And in order not to return
80 3, XII | said these words to his soldiers; Follow me, neither walls
81 3, XIII | the Captains than of its soldiers, seeing that the Volscians
82 3, XIII | instances in history where soldiers without a Captain have given
83 3, XIII | where only the virtu of the soldiers won the day, and other examples
84 3, XIII | short time made very good soldiers of the Theban peasants,
85 3, XIII | Alexander, and with the veteran soldiers in the civil wars [of Rome].
86 3, XIV | gave new courage to his soldiers and dismayed the enemy,
87 3, XIV | and he should accustom his soldiers not to believe anything
88 3, XIV | from Fidene, a number of soldiers with fire on their lances,
89 3, XV | cause, the virtu of the soldiers was the cause of their not
90 3, XIX | commanding, was ill obeyed by his soldiers, so that being almost overcome
91 3, XIX | humane disposition, had his soldiers obedient to him, and brought
92 3, XXI | concerning Scipio, was that his soldiers in Spain rebelled with part
93 3, XXI | humanity, as the aforesaid soldiers and friends did; so that
94 3, XXI | gave him, that he kept his soldiers quiet and united.~I conclude,
95 3, XXII | armies and their treatment of soldiers, they proceeded most differently;
96 3, XXII | obtain the obedience of his soldiers, one put to death even his
97 3, XXII | acquired the good will of his soldiers and their contentment. Whence
98 3, XXII | battle, he spoke to his soldiers with that humanity with
99 3, XXII | was so familiar with his soldiers, sharing all burdens cheerfully,
100 3, XXII | amongst even the lowest soldiers. In military exercises,
101 3, XXII | which he acquires with the soldiers having, in a long rule,
102 3, XXII | obedience and love in his soldiers and subjects. Obedience
103 3, XXIII | that He was hated by the soldiers, but was admired for his
104 3, XXIII | take from the hands of the soldiers who had already appropriated
105 3, XXIV | Marius were able to find soldiers willing to follow them against
106 3, XXXI | than twenty five thousand soldiers, both horse and foot. So
107 3, XXXI | against the Tuscans, and his soldiers, having seen the size of
108 3, XXXI | Captain cannot trust those soldiers who have not learned to
109 3, XXXII | fought with the Romans, those soldiers who had been employed by
110 3, XXXII | wanting to oblige all those soldiers never to have peace again
111 3, XXXIII | discipline result unless those soldiers are natives and live together.
112 3, XXXIII | could easily lose it if his soldiers should not first have learned
113 3, XXXIII | the strength to hold the soldiers united and confident, which
114 3, XXXIII | put confidence in their soldiers, and to frighten the Romans
115 3, XXXIII | Consuls, but the virtu of the soldiers themselves which freed them.
116 3, XXXIII | Livius says these words: The soldiers, even without a leader,
117 3, XXXIII | enemies, he addressed his soldiers before the battle, and after
118 3, XXXVI | nor the auspices: let the soldiers, without provisions, roam
119 3, XXXVII | to an engagement for his soldiers to probe such enemies by
120 3, XXXVII | great danger that if your soldiers are defeated in those slight
121 3, XXXVII | And thus, he wanted his soldiers, from within the strongholds
122 3, XXXVIII| in order to reassure his soldiers and to make them recognize
123 3, XXXVIII| to them the virtu of his soldiers and his own. Here it can
124 3, XXXVIII| do not want to say to you soldiers my words, and not only my
125 3, XXXVIII| abounds in men but lacks soldiers, ought not to complain of
126 3, XXXIX | who was Tribune of the Soldiers in the army which the Consul
127 3, XXXIX | expeditiously by light armed [soldiers]. Whence being sent by the
128 3, XXXIX | take it with three thousand soldiers, he saved the Roman army;
129 3, XXXIX | night to depart and save his soldiers as well as himself, [T.
130 3, XXXIX | note him from among his soldiers, he changed his clothing.
131 3, XL | mountain, sent some of his soldiers under the dress of shepherds
132 3, XLVIII | camp; and they sent some soldiers dressed as shepherds with
133 3, XLIX | many; as happened to those soldiers who fought unhappily at
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