Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XIV   |       For Papirus being in the field encountered the Samnites,
 2       1,  XVI   |       left by chance free in a field, [and] not being accustomed
 3       1,  XXI   |      the Spartan armies in the field and conquered them: and
 4       2,  VI    |      say, for corning into the field with large armies, they
 5       2,  VI    |        should keep them in the field longer, none the less they
 6       2,  XVI   |      did when they had a large field as they had at Ravenna:
 7       2,  XVII  |       considering how the many field fights, called in our times
 8       2,  XVII  |    useless, as happens in open field engagements and battles
 9       2,  XXII  |      and the other were in the field, and the Pope had his forces
10       2,  XXIV  |       place a good army in the field, as the Romans had, or you
11       2,  XXIV  |     they needed an army in the field to defend them, he resolved
12       2,  XXIV  |         by the same fortune as field campaigns [have taken and
13       2,  XXXII |        betook himself from the field and sought to break the
14       3,  X     |       who wants to stay in the field, cannot avoid an engagement
15       3,  X     |     For to want to stay in the field and not undertake an engagement,
16       3,  XI    |     longer keep an army in the field, they corrupted Signor Lodovico
17       3,  XII   |         or that an army in the field should fight, ought above
18       3,  XV    |      him in the actions in the field either with deeds or counsel,
19       3,  XVI   |        armies [outside] in the field, there was always a place
20       3,  XXXIII| Praenestines, having taken the field against the Roman army,
21       3,  XXXV  |      the first who went in the field with an army was defeated,
22       3,  XLIV  |   abreast of the Romans in the field, decided, (having placed