Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IV    |   happen except when military discipline is good, it happens that
 2       2         |       of laws, or of military discipline, but are stained by every
 3       2,  XVI   |       same language, the same discipline, and the same arms: For
 4       2,  XVI   |  longer observing the ancient discipline, have thus abandoned this
 5       2,  XVII  | possible to maintain the same discipline as in those times, so that
 6       2,  XVII  |      artillery, but from poor discipline and weakness of the armies,
 7       2,  XVIII |  cavalry ever dare to try the discipline of his army. If Crassus
 8       2,  XIX   |   least conducive to military discipline, turned the spirit of the
 9       2,  XXIX  |  anything worthy of the Roman discipline. They fought them without
10       3,  XIV   |  Which shows the necessity of discipline in an army is not only necessary
11       3,  XXII  | decrees retained the military discipline in Rome, constrained first
12       3,  XXXIII|    Nor can this confidence or discipline result unless those soldiers
13       3,  XXXVI |      where there is ardor and discipline, for from discipline there
14       3,  XXXVI |      and discipline, for from discipline there arises ardor and virtu,
15       3,  XXXVI |      histories that there was discipline in those armies, such military
16       3,  XXXVI |   those armies, such military discipline had prevailed for a long
17       3,  XXXVI |  which is never missing while discipline is preserved. The contrary
18       3,  XXXVI |   where there is ardor but no discipline; as were the Gauls, who
19       3,  XXXVI |  danger because of their good discipline, were not mistrusting of
20       3,  XXXVI |       natural ardor or chance discipline; as are our Italian armies
21       3,  XXXVI |       neither the ensigns nor discipline, blind and confused like