Book

  1 1|           without any doubt are the infantry. So that if a King does
  2 1|      himself in such a way that his infantry in time of peace are content
  3 1|           be found a more dangerous infantry than that which is composed
  4 1|           live securely, have their infantry composed of men, who, when
  5 1|          their possessions, and the infantry to their particular arts (
  6 1|           What is the proportion of infantry needed to be employed in
  7 1|        Deletto, but in enlisting of infantry. The armies of Italy and
  8 1|            an army of five thousand infantry should be organized, in
  9 1|          begin with, this number of infantry is not enough to make an
 10 1|            when I have said how the infantry ought to be armed, and how
 11 2|            The Romans divided their infantry into the heavily and lightly
 12 2|           the arms)) ornamented the infantry with plumes; which things
 13 2|            they were armed like the infantry, but the shield was much
 14 2|            these arms, both for the infantry and the cavalry, my Romans
 15 2|      present methods of arming. The infantry have for their defense a
 16 2|            ordinary armament of the infantry today, for few have their
 17 2|            prudent man affirms, the infantry is entirely useless. They
 18 2|           and the other. The German infantry can sustain and overcome
 19 2|           understand this, that the infantry must be able to fight with
 20 2|          must be able to fight with infantry and cavalry, and those are
 21 2|          none the less have fear of infantry who are better armed and
 22 2|            the German and the Roman infantry, you will find in the German ((
 23 2| disadvantages when fighting with an infantry organized as they are, and
 24 2|             could overcome both the infantry and the cavalry, and the
 25 2|             you will find the Roman infantry to have defeated numberless
 26 2|            occurred with the German infantry; for it has been seen that
 27 2|          thousand cavalry and a few infantry went to encounter them,
 28 2|        repeat it to you. The German infantry ((as was said a little while
 29 2|             be necessary to arm the infantry in the same way if they
 30 2|          modem example. The Spanish infantry had descended from Sicily
 31 2|          about four thousand German infantry. The Germans, coming hand
 32 2|          the (ranks of the) Spanish infantry; but the latter, aided by
 33 2|      Everyone knows how many German infantry were killed in the engagement
 34 2|             causes, for the Spanish infantry got as close as the reach
 35 2|          their swords to the German infantry, and would have destroyed
 36 2|          all of them, if the German infantry had not been succored by
 37 2|              therefore, that a good infantry not only is able to sustain
 38 2|           but does not have fear of infantry, which ((as I have said
 39 2|             For, if in six thousand infantry ((as I shall explain a little
 40 2|          should have three thousand infantry with shields like the Romans,
 41 2|           So that I believe that an infantry so organized should surpass
 42 2|            should surpass any other infantry today.~COSIMO: What you
 43 2|             us is enough as regards infantry, but as to cavalry, we desire
 44 2|        subjected to disgrace by the infantry armed (armored) and organized
 45 2|       cavalry) and fifteen thousand infantry; so that Tigranus, when
 46 2|           the cavalry more than the infantry, are always weaker and more
 47 2|             can be sustained by the infantry, and whence arises the virtu
 48 2|            natural virtu causes the infantry to be superior to the cavalry.
 49 2|             all the places that the infantry do, because it is necessary
 50 2|            do precisely thus as the infantry. Horses cannot, after being
 51 2|          attack does not occur; the infantry rarely do this. In addition
 52 2|       wonder that a Knot (group) of infantry sustains every attack of
 53 2|          seen that a small group of infantry can be very secure from,
 54 2|           the Captain who leads the infantry ought to select roads that
 55 2|             men), having armed this infantry according to the ancient
 56 2|            to the Romans before the infantry were led to battle. Although
 57 2|          that the ancients had good infantry, and that now those of the
 58 2|             of the West have better infantry than ours, for the ancients
 59 2|             lightly armed are fifty infantry armed with light guns, cross-bows,
 60 2|          four thousand five hundred infantry. And we said we wanted to
 61 2|           one thousand five hundred infantry, of whom I would make a
 62 2|  extraordinary Veliti): and thus my infantry would come ((according as
 63 2|             come to be six thousand infantry, among whom there would
 64 2|          four hundred heavily armed infantry, I will stand on this number.
 65 2|          desired, now, that regular infantry be employed, this company
 66 2|             itself thusly: Have the infantry be brought to eighty files,
 67 2|           with six or eight hundred infantry, so that the doubling by
 68 2|          arrangement, that the same infantry always remain in the same
 69 2|        usual distances between; the infantry guided by their rules and
 70 2|            these four hundred fifty infantry have to operate as a separate
 71 2|         five solid files, of twenty infantry per file, with two wings,
 72 2|     consequently, are livelier. The infantry, therefore, ought to march
 73 2|            corrupt than that of the infantry, for it is not stronger
 74 2|            which, like those of the infantry, should carry the tents, (
 75 3|         between the cavalry and the infantry. These light armed men,
 76 3|            and sometimes helped the infantry, according as the need required.
 77 3|          and when they come against infantry, they do their duty well
 78 3|             lay open and attack the infantry: but when the battle closes
 79 3|           and about eleven thousand infantry. They also had as many more
 80 3|          They also had as many more infantry and cavalry which were sent
 81 3|             permitted this (latter) infantry to exceed the number of
 82 3|            exceed the number of the infantry of the Legion. They were
 83 3|    consisted of twenty two thousand infantry and about two thousand cavalry
 84 3|           show you. Those auxiliary infantry, because of the training
 85 3|          training they had with the infantry of the Legion, were as effective
 86 3|          that I remind you how many infantry there are in a Battalion,
 87 3|            are in front and all the infantry so arranged in ranks, that
 88 3|        passed over the heads of our infantry without doing them an injury.
 89 3|    themselves from the ranks of the infantry. You see how our light cavalry
 90 3|            attack them, and how the infantry is already so near each
 91 3|          pass over the heads of the infantry, I reply that there are
 92 3|    artillery does not penetrate the infantry than it does, because the
 93 3|           than it does, because the infantry lies so low, and they (the
 94 3|          pass over the heads of the infantry, and if you lower them,
 95 3|            does not reach them (the infantry). Also, the unevenness of
 96 3|            which exists between the infantry and it (the artillery),
 97 3|            of six or eight thousand infantry, and for what reason all
 98 3|           better able to attack the infantry, resist the cavalry, and
 99 3|         which comprise nine-hundred infantry; so that I come to err rather
100 4|           some of the lightly armed infantry to get used to combat amidst
101 4|             to confide in more, the infantry or the cavalry. Also, they
102 5|            for themselves from your infantry and not collide with them;
103 5|             or to arrange them (the infantry) with so many intervals,
104 5|           if he is more powerful in infantry or cavalry, from what you
105 5|              and) desiring that the infantry should cross more safely,
106 5|         part below which succor the infantry if any, in crossing, should
107 6|      comprised some eleven thousand infantry of forces sent by friends (
108 6|          Battalions of six thousand infantry and three hundred cavalry
109 6|             of twenty four thousand infantry and two thousand cavalry
110 6|             for the quarters of the infantry, as I will narrate. You
111 6|          would quarter a company of infantry on each side, which, as
112 6|          would quarter a company of infantry from each group. In the
113 6|         half of cavalry and half of infantry.~And as I want ((as I told
114 6|          things, I would want these infantry quartered behind the cavalry
115 6|         each area four companies of infantry with the Constables in the
116 6|             side four companies (of infantry) with their Constables.
117 6|       cavalry and the companies (of infantry) of the two regular battalions,
118 6|          half with cavalry and half infantry, distant thirty arm lengths
119 6|            to the ten companies (of infantry), each has a thousand extraordinary
120 6|             to quarter six thousand infantry, all of whom I would quarter
121 6|         would quarter three hundred infantry, assigning thirty infantry
122 6|          infantry, assigning thirty infantry to each quarters. Leaving
123 6|           one thousand five hundred infantry. Turning then on the left
124 6|             a thousand five hundred infantry: and thus from the north
125 6|          wide, so that a company of infantry is able to go through them
126 7|             more in cavalry than in infantry, or more in infantry than
127 7|             in infantry, or more in infantry than in cavalry, must settle
128 7|            addition to this, if the infantry, who are the nerve of the