Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I      |             Mamelukes, and of their military [organization] before it
 2       1,  IV     |            that if good fortune and military virtu had not supplied her
 3       1,  IV     |           deny that fortune and the military were the causes of the Roman
 4       1,  IV     |        would not happen except when military discipline is good, it happens
 5       1,  IX     | institutions, her religion, and her military establishment. And therefore,
 6       1,  XI     |            make the other civil and military arrangements, the authority
 7       1,  XII    |         both as far as Religion and military institutions [are concerned]
 8       1,  XIV    |            theirs, whether civil or military: and they never would go
 9       1,  XXI    |             of men suitable for the military, but that by their own fault
10       1,  XXI    |           know how to train them in military service, as is seen [in
11       1,  XLIV   |             and by his order twenty military Tribunes were created who
12       1,  LI     |             men, it having been the military custom of they maintaining
13       1,  LIII   |             he had some rank in the military), and offered them that
14       2          |            religion, of laws, or of military discipline, but are stained
15       2,  IV     |            ashamed to enlist in the military service for one, and then
16       2,  XIV    |            patience in denying them military aid: why do you doubt this
17       2,  XVIII  |             the Romans in all their military actions esteemed the foot
18       2,  XVIII  |       twenty five years the Italian military have been brought under
19       2,  XVIII  |    accompanied it) made the Italian military so weak, that their province
20       2,  XVIII  |           to give reputation to the military of a Province or a State
21       2,  XIX    |           citizen poor, to maintain military exercises with the greatest
22       2,  XIX    |              the least conducive to military discipline, turned the spirit
23       2,  XIX    |            turned the spirit of the military away from the memory of
24       3,  VI     |             more fit for civil than military matters: and as it happens
25       3,  X      |            we deviate especially in military actions, where at present
26       3,  XXII   |            his decrees retained the military discipline in Rome, constrained
27       3,  XXII   |             the lowest soldiers. In military exercises, he contested
28       3,  XXIV   |           XXIV~THE PROLONGATION OF [MILITARY] COMMANDS MADE ROME SLAVE~
29       3,  XXIV   |            the prolongation of the [military] Commands; if these matters
30       3,  XXXI   |            the bad quality of their military organization, made them
31       3,  XXXI   |             of all States is a good military organization, and that where
32       3,  XXXI   |             and it is seen that the military organization cannot be good
33       3,  XXXVI  |    discipline in those armies, such military discipline had prevailed
34       3,  XXXVI  |            traded, or did any other military or domestic act, without
35       3,  XXXVI  |     testimony of T. Livius how good military organizations are created
36       3,  XXXVI  |             easily seen whether the military of our times are blind and
37       3,  XXXVI  |            that which can be called military, and how far they are from
38       3,  XXXVII |     Macedonia, father of Perseus, a military man and of great renown
39       3,  XXXVIII|         only in words, or expert in military matters, and himself a thrower
40       3,  XXXVIII|           into the real battle. Any military man, therefore, ought not