Book, Chapter
1 1, X | those who have commanded armies, [and] who have enlarged
2 1, X | the Eastern and Western armies were not sufficient to save
3 1, XI | served in commanding the armies, in reuniting the plebs,
4 1, XIII | that the Captains of the armies availed themselves of Religion
5 1, XIV | enterprises, in sending out their armies, in fighting engagements,
6 1, XIV | Aruspices there were in the armies certain orders of Aruspices
7 1, XV | defeated in Tuscany, and their armies destroyed and Captains killed,
8 1, XXI | full of Captains and good armies, which had been continually
9 1, XXI | them go to meet the Spartan armies in the field and conquered
10 1, XXIII | both of these had in their armies, to the virtu and fortune
11 1, XXIX | greatest virtu routed two armies of Vitellius and occupied
12 1, XXXI | punishing their Captains of the armies than any other. For if their
13 1, XXXI | those who commanded their armies to have their minds free
14 1, XXXVII | Romans begun to conduct their armies to the extreme parts of
15 1, XXXVIII| restitution, he sent his armies toward Pisa captained by
16 1, XL | therefore, they sent out two armies, led in part by the said
17 1, XL | ensued in Rome and in the armies, which, having come together
18 1, XLIII | others. For where the Roman armies were usually victorious
19 1, XLIII | die for you. For in those armies where there is not that
20 1, XLIII | those others who, with their armies, have made great advances.
21 1, XLIII | great advances. The Roman armies under the Ten had the same
22 1, LI | neither besiege towns nor lead armies to a distance, and judging
23 2, I | it was the virtu of the armies that enabled her to acquire
24 2, I | against the Romans with their armies in subduing the insolence
25 2, II | as were the Captains of armies and Princes of Republics.
26 2, II | battle against] two consular armies and two Consuls; but now
27 2, IV | beyond Italy with their armies to reduce other Kingdoms
28 2, IV | having been conquered by armies under Roman command, they
29 2, IV | seen among the two opposing armies. We see, therefore, that
30 2, VI | into the field with large armies, they dispatched all the
31 2, VI | they went out with the armies to meet the enemy and quickly
32 2, VI | and by defeating [their armies] and overrunning [their
33 2, VIII | having overcome several Roman armies, were defeated by Marius.
34 2, VIII | the weight of the Tartar armies. And this I want to be enough
35 2, XI | did, who, when the Roman armies encountered the Samnites,
36 2, XII | went a distance with their armies into Sicily, lost their
37 2, XII | themselves of the remnants of the armies as they did in Italy, [and]
38 2, XII | that they ever sent outside armies of more than fifty thousand
39 2, XVI | both sides he makes the armies equal in organization, in
40 2, XVI | Livius says existed in these armies resulted from their having
41 2, XVI | that the Romans had in the armies and in battles. As he has
42 2, XVI | caused many disorders in armies and battles. I say, then,
43 2, XVI | gathered that the Roman armies were composed of three principal
44 2, XVI | onrush (as the Christian armies are today) can lose easily,
45 2, XVI | that which prevents our armies from being able to reorganize
46 2, XVI | the Spanish and French armies were organized in one of
47 2, XVII | diminished the strength of armies, and whether it gives or
48 2, XVII | opinion that the ancient Roman armies would not have made the
49 2, XVII | discipline and weakness of the armies, which, lacking virtu collectively,
50 2, XVII | would want to manage their armies according to the ancient
51 2, XVIII | BY THE EXAMPLE OF ANCIENT ARMIES, THE INFANTRY OUGHT TO BE
52 2, XVIII | cavalry is necessary in armies for reconnaissance, to overrun
53 2, XVIII | part of any of the largest armies. Which usage (together with
54 2, XVIII | shock the Heads of both armies were killed; and the fight
55 2, XX | different places had routed two armies of the Samnites with their
56 2, XX | requested by it to send their armies to its defense. Therefore,
57 2, XXII | Lombardy and near to both armies, under pretext of wanting
58 2, XXII | which reasonably (both armies being of equal virtu) ought
59 2, XXIV | Kingdoms that have good armies, and are useless to those
60 2, XXIV | those who do not have good armies: for good armies without
61 2, XXIV | have good armies: for good armies without fortresses are sufficient
62 2, XXIV | fortresses without good armies cannot defend you. And this
63 2, XXIV | therefore, who has good armies, may have on the frontiers
64 2, XXIV | of no benefit; for good armies, unless they are confronted
65 2, XXXIII | ROMANS GAVE THEIR CAPTAINS OF ARMIES UNCONTROLLED COMMISSIONS~
66 2, XXXIII | Dictators, and other Captains of armies; from which it is seen that
67 3, VI | Antoninus Caracalla was with his armies in Mesopotamia, and had
68 3, VI | own forces or with foreign armies, have had various success,
69 3, IX | pass into Africa with those armies to put an end to the war,
70 3, X | showing themselves with their armies while retaining for themselves
71 3, X | not to combat when the armies have such conditions as
72 3, XII | Equeans had entered with their armies into the confines of Rome.
73 3, XIV | make some appear while the armies are engaged, which will
74 3, XV | of the Italian and French armies of our times should be sought,
75 3, XVI | as that City always kept armies [outside] in the field,
76 3, XVI | commit [the conduct of] the armies to whoever wanted it, not
77 3, XVI | Commissary and Head of the armies: but when a war was to be
78 3, XVIII | can often occur that two armies confronting themselves,
79 3, XVIII | Borgo: and both of these armies having been facing each
80 3, XIX | Appius Claudius with the armies. Appius, because he was
81 3, XIX | themselves beloved by the armies, and who managed them with
82 3, XXII | far as pertained to the armies and their treatment of soldiers,
83 3, XXII | were observed in the Roman armies. Which custom (because it
84 3, XXII | of the strengths of both armies, he affirms that the portion
85 3, XXIII | operation and the command of the armies. What made him admired was
86 3, XXIV | away the Romans sent their armies [from Rome], so much more
87 3, XXIV | experience in the Command [of armies], and, because of this,
88 3, XXV | he was in Africa with the armies, he asked permission of
89 3, XXX | word, commanded that three armies should be raised. The first
90 3, XXXI | cowardly, but sent out new armies: they did not want to go
91 3, XXXIII | Romans used to make their armies assume this confidence by
92 3, XXXIII | levied troops, sent out the armies, and came to the engagement,
93 3, XXXV | caused the ruin of many Roman armies, was so overwhelmed by them
94 3, XXXVI | there are three kinds of armies: the one, where there is
95 3, XXXVI | was discipline in those armies, such military discipline
96 3, XXXVI | conquered the world, all other armies ought to take as an example)
97 3, XXXVI | from the Consul. For those armies which do otherwise are not
98 3, XXXVI | otherwise are not truly armies, and if they sometimes give
99 3, XXXVI | contrary happens in those armies where there is ardor but
100 3, XXXVI | them. The third kind of armies is where there is no natural
101 3, XXXVI | discipline; as are our Italian armies of our time, which are all
102 3, XXXVII | sent by the Romans with the armies against the Samnites, who
103 3, XXXVIII| another time, who with new armies overcame the veteran and
104 3, XXXVIII| veteran and best disciplined armies. The methods they employed
105 3, XXXIX | necessary to a Captain of armies is the knowledge of sites [
106 3, XXXIX | knowledge, a Captain of armies cannot do anything well.
107 3, XLIII | be obliged to join their armies with theirs [Tuscans], and
108 3, XLV | Fabius, were with their two armies at the encounter with the
109 3, XLV | at the encounter with the armies of the Samnites and Tuscans,
110 3, XLVII | Fabius, who was then with the armies in Tuscany, and being apprehensive
111 3, XLVIII | noted that a Captain of armies ought not to trust in an
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