Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VI     |      everything was lost in one engagement. I believe then that to
 2       1,  XIV    |        were ordered to fight an engagement with the enemy they desired
 3       1,  XIV    |      this wanting to come to an engagement, he commanded the Pollari
 4       1,  XIV    |       giving battle he lost the engagement; for which he was condemned
 5       1,  XXXI   |       death for having lost the engagement, it would be impossible
 6       1,  XXXVI  |          and had won a glorious engagement against the Veienti and
 7       2,  VI     |         and quickly came to the engagement. Which, when they won it,
 8       2,  VI     |         in force and came to an engagement with them, and having waged
 9       2,  X      |         preferred to come to an engagement with him at once and try
10       2,  XVI    | ORGANIZATION~The most important engagement ever fought in any war with
11       2,  XVI    |         in the managing of this engagement, two incidents arose which
12       2,  XVI    |   reinforcements) they lost the engagement. And as every time that
13       2,  XVI    |    reorganize three times in an engagement, must have fortune inimical
14       2,  XVI    |       times) a very well-fought engagement, in which the Captain of
15       2,  XVII   |       do not want to come to an engagement unless it is at your convenience
16       2,  XVII   |         to the Spaniards in the engagement at Ravenna, who, being entrenched
17       2,  XVIII  |         who, when he saw in the engagement at Cannae that the Consuls
18       2,  XVIII  |         if they did not win the engagement, as at Novara, they fought
19       2,  XVIII  |      them; and on coming to the engagement made all his men at arms
20       2,  XXII   |        he could remain until an engagement should take place, which
21       2,  XXV    |   defeated by the Romans in one engagement. And thus in the future
22       2,  XXXIII |        who could either make an engagement or not make it, and lay
23       3,  IX     |        in any way to come to an engagement with the enemy) can be impeded
24       3,  X      |         CAPTAIN CANNOT AVOID AN ENGAGEMENT IF THE ADVERSARY WANTS TO
25       3,  X      |     that he does not come to an engagement under any circumstance,
26       3,  X      |      the field, cannot avoid an engagement any time the enemy wants
27       3,  X      |     else, but to say — make the engagement at the convenience of the
28       3,  X      |      field and not undertake an engagement, there is no more secure
29       3,  X      |  surrender. So that to avoid an engagement by these two methods ins
30       3,  X      |     said that Fabius avoided an engagement, but rather that he wanted
31       3,  X      |       awaited him and fought an engagement with him: but Hannibal never
32       3,  X      |        his [Fabius]. So that an engagement was avoided as much by Hannibal
33       3,  X      |      and thus came to a regular engagement with the Romans.~It is useful,
34       3,  X      |      But in any other case, the engagement cannot be avoided without
35       3,  X      |        Hannibal had delayed the engagement and lacked sufficient courage
36       3,  X      |      also can that man avoid an engagement who with the army assaults
37       3,  XVIII  |         And in our times in the engagement which Francis, King of France,
38       3,  XXXI   |        for a Captain (while the engagement is going on) cannot be in
39       3,  XXXIII |     XXXIII~IN WANTING TO WIN AN ENGAGEMENT, IT IS NECESSARY TO MAKE
40       3,  XXXIII |       wanting an army to win an engagement, it is necessary to make
41       3,  XXXIII |         armies, and came to the engagement, by the use of auguries
42       3,  XXXVII |    WHETHER SKIRMISHES BEFORE AN ENGAGEMENT ARE NECESSARY, AND HOW TO
43       3,  XXXVII |   necessary before coming to an engagement for his soldiers to probe
44       3,  XXXVIII|        speak to them before the engagement; and with great efficacy