Book,  Chapter

 1       2,  IV   |         from the Tiber up to the foot of the Alps which now encircle
 2       2,  XVII |        squadron, he descended on foot, and passing through the
 3       2,  XVIII|    military actions esteemed the foot soldier more than the cavalry,
 4       2,  XVIII|         in order to succor their foot soldiers, and by that means
 5       2,  XVIII| confidence in their men, when on foot, than maintaining them on
 6       2,  XVIII|        their horsemen descend on foot, making a mock of a like
 7       2,  XVIII|       can go into many places on foot where he cannot go on horseback:
 8       2,  XVIII|          arms dismount and go on foot, and placing them at the
 9       2,  XVIII|          of Carmignuola being on foot and well armored, could
10       3,  XXV  |         of his poverty fought on foot. It is to be noted here (
11       3,  XXXI |         soldiers, both horse and foot. So that if there had been