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1 1| to throw herself into the arms of the King of Aragon, having
2 1| a desire to lay down the arms they had taken up; and everyone
3 1| see almost all the men at arms remaining in the garrisons
4 1| every man. As to the men at arms continued in their enlistment
5 1| of keeping on the men at arms is a corrupt thing and not
6 1| custom of keeping men at arms, both because it is corrupt
7 1| Romans, who by their own arms lost their liberty: They
8 1| its Citizens employed the arms of others, and the King
9 1| leader, I reply, that the arms carried by his citizens
10 1| time by means of these (arms), than without (them). Rome
11 1| for Cities have need of arms, and if they do not have
12 1| and if they do not have arms of their own, they hire
13 1| from foreigners, and the arms of foreigners more readily
14 1| One which employs its own arms, has not other fear except
15 1| those who lived there with arms: and if the Venetians had
16 1| war with virtu, and with arms in hand enlarged their country.
17 1| skilled) in (the use of) arms at sea had never been made
18 1| skilled) in (the use of arms) on land. And, because of
19 1| ought to have seen that arms in the hands of their own
20 1| Government, did not have to fear arms of their own citizens. They
21 1| no reliance can be had on arms other than ones own, and
22 1| than ones own, and ones own arms cannot be established otherwise
23 1| a large breast, muscular arms, long fingers, a small stomach,
24 1| Roman men adept at carrying arms, and placed the Tribunes
25 1| pleasure, for the drawing of arms, as it is a beautiful spectacle,
26 1| you. These organized under arms can cause disorders in two
27 1| organization you give them arms and leaders. If the country
28 1| unwarlike that there are not arms among its men, and so united
29 1| them, for these men have arms and leaders for themselves:
30 1| for themselves: but the arms are useless for war, and
31 1| organization gives them arms useful for war, and leaders
32 1| want to have them take up arms for you, and not to want
33 2| necessary to examine what arms the ancients used, and from
34 2| to the knees, and their arms and legs were covered by
35 2| a shield on the arm, two arms in length and one in width,
36 2| were the important Roman arms, with which they conquered
37 2| addition to the aforementioned arms, a shaft in the hand in
38 2| ranks with the staff (as arms) is useless, except in the
39 2| apparent. So that all the arms which exceed two arms in
40 2| the arms which exceed two arms in length are useless in
41 2| together with the other arms mentioned above.~The Greeks
42 2| called Sarisse, a good ten arms in length, with which they
43 2| Romans ((in addition to the arms)) ornamented the infantry
44 2| terrible to the enemy. The arms for men on horseback in
45 2| of the other. With these arms, both for the infantry and
46 2| superior in virtu, kinds of arms, and discipline”. And, therefore,
47 2| discussed more in particular the arms of the victors than those
48 2| today, for few have their arms and shins (protected by)
49 2| ancient orders and find arms which should defend them
50 2| therefore take up pikes as arms, which are most useful not
51 2| because of the virtu of these arms and ancient orders, the
52 2| their virtu founded on these arms and these orders have been
53 2| COSIMO: What method of arms do you praise more, this
54 2| they are not burdened with arms. On the other hand, they
55 2| than the heaviness of the arms (armor) and the annoyance
56 2| they may have had in their arms or because of some advantage
57 2| trying themselves against the arms of the enemy. When Filippo
58 2| recognized the power of the enemy arms, and how much they prevailed
59 2| any remedy, threw their arms on the ground and surrendered.~
60 2| offense. They come with these arms and order of battle to meet
61 2| cuirass and a shield, his arms and legs with armor, is
62 2| times)) proceeds from its arms (armor) and organization (
63 2| would take both the Roman arms and the German, and would
64 2| keep it continually under arms, and to impede its provisions;
65 2| and slow because of its arms and organization, could
66 2| trusted very much on their arms (and armor), that if they
67 2| Next, to teach the use of arms: The third, to teach the
68 2| makes him better to carry arms, hurl himself against an
69 2| soldier, in addition to his arms, must carry provisions for
70 2| the teaching of the use of arms, they were trained in this
71 2| had the young men put on arms (armor) which weighed more
72 2| enemy; and since the feigned arms were very heavy, the real
73 2| many of its men trained in arms; for it is not the splendor
74 2| you, but only the fear of arms. Moreover, errors made in
75 2| making them work hard under arms heavier than the ordinary,
76 2| and assign one kind of arms of those they use in war
77 2| exercise themselves in those arms in which they are enrolled:
78 2| among pikemen and other arms (carriers). In every Company,
79 2| organize its subjects in arms, would provide them with
80 2| these parties and these arms, and create as many battalions
81 2| time and place to use their arms. So that knowing how to
82 2| compose it, and with what arms it is armed. The form, therefore,
83 2| shield-bearers ought to have similar arms.~¶ The files, therefore,
84 2| in the spaces between the arms, they keep their gunners
85 2| his spirit that he took up arms. It would be necessary to
86 3| former, because the kinds of arms ((as I mentioned before))
87 3| would prefer to retain the arms and the methods, partly
88 3| thousand pikes, which are the arms of the Macedonian Phalanxes,
89 3| and shield, which are the arms of the Romans. I have divided
90 3| Romans did). And thus, as the arms are mixed, being shared
91 3| you will see all these arms will execute their office
92 3| army for battle with these arms and with these organizations.~
93 3| are per company, and what arms they have, and who are the
94 3| should be so provided with arms and a horse as to be able
95 3| provided with both leaders and arms, and no part is left weak
96 3| heard many disparage the arms and the organization of
97 3| these are superior to their arms and break the ranks, so
98 3| instrument that many judge the arms and the systems of the ancients
99 3| that the modems have found arms and systems which are useful
100 3| we believe that the other arms and other systems that they
101 4| the wind does not aid the arms that are thrown at the enemy,
102 4| and if he has been under arms for a long time, and has
103 4| Confidence is instilled by arms organization, fresh victories,
104 5| the left, distant forty arms lengths from the companies.
105 5| clearing, and leave their arms in those ranks that are
106 5| to be prepared with their arms, since things that are foreseen
107 6| divided them by companies, by arms, and names. You know that
108 6| public provisions of food and arms. And I would not particularly
109 6| the Astati remained under arms. They did this, because
110 6| came, and take up their arms and take their places. If
111 6| fear had thrown aside his arms. And if it occurred that
112 6| darts, or hit him with other arms, of a kind from which he
113 6| father, which did more than arms in gaining over Spain. Caesar,
114 7| and every other kind of arms.~BATTISTA: I have also seen
115 7| afraid of thoughts, but by arms, on the side where the enemy (
116 7| whoever would throw his arms on the ground, they would
117 7| practice today carry more arms than is customary, and in
118 7| many hours every day under arms in feigned exercises, so
119 7| will be acquired by Italian arms, except in the manner I
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