Book,  Chapter

1       2,  XVIII  |     and disorder result. Well disciplined infantry can easily break
2       2,  XVIII  |    that to want to overcome a disciplined infantry it is necessary
3       2,  XVIII  |     oppose them with a better disciplined infantry, otherwise one
4       3,  XXXI   |   cannot be good unless it is disciplined, and that it cannot be done
5       3,  XXXI   |       and unless he has first disciplined them to have the same spirit
6       3,  XXXVI  |       beginning, cannot be so disciplined that they might maintain
7       3,  XXXVI  |     virtu. But where virtu is disciplined, it employs its ardor with
8       3,  XXXVI  |    are from being arduous and disciplined like the Romans, or furious
9       3,  XXXVIII| overcame the veteran and best disciplined armies. The methods they