Book, Chapter
1 1, XIV | away, they abstained from battle. None the less, when reason
2 1, XIV | Papirus in a most important battle which he waged against the
3 1, XIV | Samnites, and as victory in battle appeared certain to him,
4 1, XIV | in the front ranks of the battle. Whence it resulted that
5 1, XIV | Papirus] took steps to give battle without his army perceiving
6 1, XIV | war; for wanting to give battle to the Carthaginian army,
7 1, XIV | sea: whence that giving battle he lost the engagement;
8 1, XIV | have the soldiers go into battle with confidence, from which
9 1, XV | them, and never to flee in battle, and to kill whomever they
10 1, XXXI | able to thank him for the battle, they thanked him for returning
11 1, LIII | Hannibal without engaging in battle, because that people judged
12 1, LIII | enable him to engage in battle, even though Fabius did
13 1, LIII | authority. From this came the battle and defeat of Cannae, and
14 2, II | many times had sustained [battle against] two consular armies
15 2, VI | having waged and won the battle, [and], having imposed heavier
16 2, X | Sparta was obliged to come to battle and was routed, that if
17 2, X | constrained to try the fortune of battle. So that for this reason
18 2, X | had to try the fortune of battle, that which happened to
19 2, X | of hunger or to engage in battle, will always take the side
20 2, X | once and try the fortune of battle, rather than wait until
21 2, X | choose the side of coming to battle against his will, among
22 2, XI | had the [bugle] sound for battle and commanded his army to
23 2, XVI | just as by the loss of the battle the Latins became slaves,
24 2, XVI | same manner in the order of battle, and the organizations and
25 2, XVI | cavalry. In organizing a battle they put the Astati in front,
26 2, XVI | thus deployed kindled the battle, and if the Astati were
27 2, XVI | into one body rekindled the battle: if these were also forced
28 2, XVI | shoulder, and make their battle line wide in front and thin
29 2, XVI | often ruins an army.~In the battle at Ravenna, which was (according
30 2, XVI | the Vanguard, the next the Battle Corps, and the last the
31 2, XVII | comes to the joining of battle with more difficulty than
32 2, XVII | resisted, as they go in battle, not in mass, but in small
33 2, XVII | ditches, so that when the battle comes to hand to hand fighting,
34 2, XVII | your fortress and come to battle. This happened to the Spaniards
35 2, XVII | fortified place and come to battle. But suppose (as must often
36 2, XVII | dislodge him, and come to battle, where artillery (as will
37 2, XVII | disorganized you in the midst of battle, while that [the artillery]
38 2, XVII | only impedes you before the battle; which impediment is easily
39 2, XVIII | occurred when they came to battle with the Latins next to
40 2, XVIII | by that means renewed the battle and obtained the victory.
41 2, XXII | loses only those who die in battle, none by flight; and in
42 2, XXV | became united, and coming to battle they defeated and routed
43 2, XXVI | Consuls to enkindle the battle, so that the Veienti suffered
44 2, XXVII | peace first rather than a battle, when he saw that losing
45 2, XXVIII | Tuscans were engaged in battle, put themselves among the
46 2, XXIX | remedy. And in the order of battle, they made the ranks open
47 2, XXX | Ambassadors of Hannibal after the battle at Cannae, who having magnified
48 2, XXXIII | him that the glory of the battle should be all his, but as
49 3, X | guard against coming to battle: and in this, they appear
50 3, X | rather try the fortune of battle than to lengthen the war
51 3, X | decided not to come to battle, and in order not to wanted
52 3, X | not wanting to come to battle, but being posted with his
53 3, X | enough in wanting to avoid a battle, and not wanting to shut
54 3, X | decided to try the fortune of battle, and thus came to a regular
55 3, X | not try the fortune [of battle] before such an army would
56 3, X | encounter with him) come to battle with him; and if he besieges
57 3, X | more obliged to come to battle; as happened in our times
58 3, XII | was Head, in the heat of battle found itself shut in between
59 3, XIV | THAT APPEAR IN THE MIDST OF BATTLE~Of what importance is some
60 3, XIV | example that occurred in the battle which the Romans fought
61 3, XIV | be cited, who, coming to battle with the Gauls, armed all
62 3, XIV | given signal at the time the battle was hottest, they should
63 3, XIV | arranged that, in the ardor of battle there should issue forth
64 3, XVIII | happened many times that (the battle having lasted until nightfall)
65 3, XVIII | with the enemy, and the battle having been enkindled, they
66 3, XXII | arriving when he was to do battle, he spoke to his soldiers
67 3, XXII | describes all the orders of battle and shows all the dangers
68 3, XXXI | before they had come to the battle with them, and in which
69 3, XXXI | Antiochus refused, and coming to battle, and losing it, he again
70 3, XXXII | try every other means than battle, sent their citizen Hasdrubal
71 3, XXXIII | attack the center of their battle line. For a real virtu,
72 3, XXXIII | his soldiers before the battle, and after giving them many
73 3, XXXVI | JUDGED AT THE BEGINNING OF A BATTLE TO BE MORE THAN MEN, AND
74 3, XXXVI | as at the beginning [of a battle], the heat of battle actually
75 3, XXXVI | of a battle], the heat of battle actually inflaming them.
76 3, XXXVII | his army; for to begin a battle where he cannot employ all
77 3, XXXVII | necessary, before coming to battle, to do something by which
78 3, XXXVII | and become desirous of the battle. Which proceeding, as it
79 3, XXXVIII| lead them into the real battle. Any military man, therefore,
80 3, XLV | THE BETTER PROCEEDING IN BATTLE, EITHER TO SUSTAIN THE FIRST
81 3, XLV | Tuscans, and both coming to battle on the same day, it is to
82 3, XLVII | when he was wounded in a battle, and as this was bringing
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