Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I     |         and of their military [organization] before it was destroyed
 2       1,  VII   |  judged to result from its bad organization because there did not exist
 3       1,  IX    |      who on whose mind such an organization depends. A prudent Organizer
 4       1,  IX    |     many to sustain it. As the organization of anything cannot be made
 5       2,  XVI   |     DIFFERENT FROM THE ANCIENT ORGANIZATION~The most important engagement
 6       2,  XVI   |      makes the armies equal in organization, in virtu, in obstinacy,
 7       2,  XVI   | organizations and Heads of the organization had the same names: Being
 8       2,  XVI   |         Livius shows the whole organization that the Romans had in the
 9       2,  XVI   |  having abandoned entirely the organization and no longer observing
10       2,  XVIII |       into little account this organization [infantry], and to have
11       3,  I     |      accident outside the said organization come to that renewal. And
12       3,  I     |       together in some kind of organization, often know each other either
13       3,  XXIII |   greatness of mind, that good organization he observed in the operation
14       3,  XXXI  |      quality of their military organization, made them lose at a single
15       3,  XXXI  |      States is a good military organization, and that where this does
16       3,  XXXI  |      is seen that the military organization cannot be good unless it
17       3,  XXXIII|       For a real virtu, a good organization, a sureness derived from