Book,  Chapter

 1       2,  XVI  |          back into the Florentine infantry and broke it, whence all
 2       2,  XVI  |            Head of the Florentine infantry, has affirmed in my presence
 3       2,  XVII |           must rely more upon the infantry than on cavalry, for the
 4       2,  XVII |      below. And when they rely on infantry and on the aforementioned
 5       2,  XVII |         entirely useless; for the infantry in meeting the enemy can
 6       2,  XVII |         of attack which the Roman infantry had to encounter, [and]
 7       2,  XVII |          is easily avoided by the infantry either the nature of the
 8       2,  XVIII|    EXAMPLE OF ANCIENT ARMIES, THE INFANTRY OUGHT TO BE MORE ESTEEMED
 9       2,  XVIII|          result. Well disciplined infantry can easily break the cavalry
10       2,  XVIII|           cavalry, because [good] infantry was not yet been organized:
11       2,  XVIII|         esteemed, ought to be the infantry.~And among the faults of
12       2,  XVIII|        account this organization [infantry], and to have turned all
13       2,  XVIII|          And as a large number of infantry could not continuously be
14       2,  XVIII|         and the reputation of the infantry, and transferred those to
15       2,  XVIII|           this disorder, that the infantry was a minimum part of any
16       2,  XVIII|       esteeming cavalry more than infantry is shown more openly by
17       2,  XVIII|     greater virtu there is in the infantry than in the cavalry; for
18       2,  XVIII|    dismount, it was to succor the infantry which was suffering and
19       2,  XVIII|     dismounted, not to succor the infantry, nor to fight with enemy
20       2,  XVIII|           nor to fight with enemy infantry, but a combat of cavalry
21       2,  XVIII|  therefore, that a well organized infantry cannot be overcome without
22       2,  XVIII|     difficulty, except by another infantry. Crassus and Marc Anthony
23       2,  XVIII|         very few cavalry and many infantry, and encountered innumerable
24       2,  XVIII|   affliction is seen how much the infantry prevailed against the cavalry;
25       2,  XVIII|      superior is the virtu of the infantry than that of the cavalry,
26       2,  XVIII|      thousand cavalry and as many infantry, and defeated them, for
27       2,  XVIII|          not attack them, and the infantry being forces composed for
28       2,  XVIII|           cavalry, forty thousand infantry, and a hundred pieces of
29       2,  XVIII|      attempted to resist with his infantry not only [the attack of]
30       2,  XVIII|         not that the virtu of his infantry was not such that he did
31       2,  XVIII|         to overcome a disciplined infantry it is necessary to oppose
32       2,  XVIII|         with a better disciplined infantry, otherwise one goes to a
33       2,  XVIII|        thousand cavalry and a few infantry to meet them. This man,
34       2,  XVIII|           them at the head of the infantry, went to attack the Swiss,
35       2,  XIX  |       years ago that ten thousand infantry could have attacked, in
36       2,  XIX  |          cavalry and as many more infantry, and with these not only
37       2,  XIX  |    charging a rock than a body of infantry: and thus with these erroneous
38       2,  XIX  | considered that Lucullus with few infantry routed one hundred and fifty
39       2,  XIX  |           to be true in regard to infantry, so also ought all the other
40       2,  XXIV |      where before only a thousand infantry usually were enough to overturn
41       3,  XVIII|      before Pisa: and raising new infantry and organizing new cavalry