Book, Chapter
1 1, V | Marcus Fulvius Master of the cavalry, both plebeians, in order
2 2, XVI | and each of these had its cavalry. In organizing a battle
3 2, XVI | they placed the Triari. The cavalry of all of these orders were
4 2, XVI | battalions, the ranks of which cavalry, from their shape and place,
5 2, XVI | In similar disorder the cavalry rides through the enemy’
6 2, XVI | anything else than the friendly cavalry, which being in front and
7 2, XVI | been routed except for the cavalry of his friends. The Swiss
8 2, XVI | side where the friendly cavalry, if it should be repulsed,
9 2, XVII | upon the infantry than on cavalry, for the reasons which will
10 2, XVII | Novara, without artillery or cavalry, went to encounter the French
11 2, XVII | time they were pressed by cavalry or others, they took refuge
12 2, XVII | noise which frightened their cavalry. I conclude, therefore,
13 2, XVIII| TO BE MORE ESTEEMED THAN CAVALRY~And it can be clearly demonstrated
14 2, XVIII| foot soldier more than the cavalry, and based all the plans
15 2, XVIII| having given way, made their cavalry descend from their horses
16 2, XVIII| infantry can easily break the cavalry but only with difficulty
17 2, XVIII| were begun to be fought by cavalry, because [good] infantry
18 2, XVIII| more useful these were then cavalry: However, the cavalry is
19 2, XVIII| then cavalry: However, the cavalry is necessary in armies for
20 2, XVIII| of the opposition to the cavalry of the adversaries: but
21 2, XVIII| they turned to keeping cavalry; for two hundred or three
22 2, XVIII| hundred or three hundred cavalry paid by a Condottiere maintained
23 2, XVIII| transferred those to their cavalry; and so greatly increased
24 2, XVIII| This error of esteeming cavalry more than infantry is shown
25 2, XVIII| Sora, and a squadron of cavalry having gone out from the
26 2, XVIII| the Master of the Roman cavalry went to meet it with his
27 2, XVIII| went to meet it with his cavalry, and coming breast to breast,
28 2, XVIII| dismounted and forced the cavalry (if they wanted to defend
29 2, XVIII| the infantry than in the cavalry; for if in the other cases
30 2, XVIII| the Consuls made the Roman cavalry dismount, it was to succor
31 2, XVIII| infantry, but a combat of cavalry against cavalry, [and] not
32 2, XVIII| combat of cavalry against cavalry, [and] not being able to
33 2, XVIII| many days with very few cavalry and many infantry, and encountered
34 2, XVIII| encountered innumerable cavalry of the Parthians. Crassus
35 2, XVIII| infantry prevailed against the cavalry; for being in a large country
36 2, XVIII| skillfully; nor did the Parthian cavalry ever dare to try the discipline
37 2, XVIII| infantry than that of the cavalry, except that there are many
38 2, XVIII| and attacked ten thousand cavalry and as many infantry, and
39 2, XVIII| and defeated them, for the cavalry could not attack them, and
40 2, XVIII| with him twenty thousand cavalry, forty thousand infantry,
41 2, XVIII| only [the attack of] the cavalry, but the elephants: and
42 2, XVIII| him with about a thousand cavalry and a few infantry to meet
43 2, XVIII| went to meet them with his cavalry presuming to be able to
44 2, XIX | open plain, ten thousand cavalry and as many more infantry,
45 2, XIX | hundred and fifty thousand cavalry of [King] Tigranes, and
46 2, XIX | those horsemen was a kind of cavalry entirely similar to our
47 3, I | on Fabius, his Master of Cavalry, and the accusation of Scipio.
48 3, XVIII| infantry and organizing new cavalry forces, they sent them there,
49 3, XXV | Tarquinius master of his cavalry, who because of his poverty
50 3, XXXVI| punish Fabius, his Master of cavalry, when he said: Let no one
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