Book

  1 1|       his death, except for his having been born to die young unhonored
  2 1|    within his own home, without having been able to benefit anyone
  3 1|       poetry. Fortune, however, having deprived us of the use of
  4 1|          it seemed proper to me having been present with other
  5 1|   another part grieving for not having been there, will learn in
  6 1|       to avoid the necessity of having to repeat so many times
  7 1|      many others which, without having been asked, would never
  8 1|        nor in that of his sons, having been born in so corrupted
  9 1|     arms of the King of Aragon, having abandoned her suddenly,
 10 1|   support them in that, and not having so much virtu that they
 11 1|     Roman armies in Africa, and having almost defeated the Carthaginians,
 12 1|     some advantage for himself, having so many provinces which (
 13 1|         age, because the others having been taken for some time
 14 1|        inexpert; the other, for having to fight by force: because
 15 1|   measure this uselessness from having lost one time, but to believe
 16 1|         their founders. And not having dominion on land, they armed
 17 1|     King of France makes in not having his people disciplined to
 18 1|      Deletto, I say again, that having to replenish an established (
 19 1|        seventeen year olds, but having to create a new one, I would
 20 1|         among the more wealthy, having regard both for the age
 21 2|         not have the staff, or, having it, they valued it little,
 22 2|      attack and sustain attacks having the shields. They could
 23 2|     could safely assault towns, having the body covered, and being
 24 2|     armor) and the annoyance of having to carry them; which inconveniences
 25 2|     themselves consumed without having any remedy, threw their
 26 2|          because, he says, that having their faces covered, their
 27 2|      the training (of the men), having armed this infantry according
 28 2|      the field of Mars, so that having the river Tiber nearby,
 29 2|      not situated in front, not having to combat at the front,
 30 2|     with the files behind. And, having done this, the Centurion
 31 2|     easily. Whence the ancients having whistles (pipes), fifes,
 32 2|    afterwards kept growing, and having extinguished all the Republics
 33 3|     fortune). This results from having lost the method the ancients
 34 3|       entire (army). Therefore, having told you how they divided
 35 3|       two Battalions, and these having been deployed, the disposition
 36 3|     deployed those on the left, having a space of thirty arm lengths
 37 3|     formation and organization. Having given an example of these
 38 3|       to become Fabius Maximus, having thoughts of holding the
 39 3|      extraordinary pikemen, and having reformed the front with
 40 3|        shields (swordsmen), and having left the battle to the swordsmen,
 41 3|         be able to do both; for having placed a thousand Veliti
 42 3|     Armies have been routed for having their vision obstructed
 43 3|     when he is in the field and having an Army in an encounter,
 44 3|         next to each other, not having a way of receiving one another,
 45 3|        with the Roman people in having taken away too many, than
 46 3|        stronger and not weaker, having to fight with the first
 47 4|       Carthaginians, who, after having been often defeated by Marius
 48 4|       they begin the fight, and having begun it, retire among the
 49 4|        because the auxiliaries, having the enemy in front and their
 50 4|         happened to Sulla, that having sent certain soldiers to
 51 4|      certain business, and they having been killed, in order that
 52 4|       Carthaginian army, which, having killed the two Scipios and
 53 4|       parts by different paths, having (first) given an order where
 54 4|      the organization, and from having either greater or better
 55 4|      find your enemy tired from having pursued you too inconsiderately,
 56 4|        in strength, either from having divided the Armies, as the
 57 4|      and save themselves. Some, having known that the enemy Army,
 58 4|      did Vercingetorix: whence, having waited for him, they did
 59 4|          in the enemy camp) and having corrupted some part, to
 60 4|      never have them led them ((having become rich and full of
 61 5|       observe the country, then having four battalions, having
 62 5|         having four battalions, having them march in line, and
 63 5|       for it appears to me that having worked them so hard, it
 64 5|         of that in his own way, having lard and grease for condiment,
 65 5|         to follow them, so that having to stop or retire during
 66 5|      army pass over the flames, having each (soldier) protect his
 67 5|   Quintus Luttatius, the Roman, having the Cimbri at his rear,
 68 5|     order to cross a river, not having a bridge, have diverted
 69 5|   bridge, have diverted it, and having drawn a part of it in their
 70 5|       than that of Caesar, who, having his army on the bank of
 71 5|        did the same. And Caesar having made an encampment in a
 72 5|         all his forces, without having to fear those forces in
 73 5|         to take any remedy; and having passed, they wasted and
 74 6|     Captain and these two roads having been designed, therefore
 75 6| designated, since every quarter having a predetermined number of
 76 6|       Marches, without Hannibal having been aware of it. But it
 77 6|        if anyone should tell of having performed some great act
 78 6|    longer became the judge: but having become arbiter of his cause,
 79 6|       away with tumults, and of having justice observed. And since
 80 6|          You know how Hannibal, having burned all the fields around
 81 6|       dismissed them. Hannibal, having taken refuge with Antiochus,
 82 6|         Samnites. Titus Didius, having a small force in comparison
 83 6|      forces, and in this manner having made him weak, assaulted
 84 6|      Caesar went to Africa, and having fallen while he was putting
 85 6|        fought the Germans, who, having blocked the way to them,
 86 6|   unable to flee, and necessity having made them brave, desired
 87 6|         he had in his army, and having sent some very robust men
 88 6|      common people quiet by not having Heads who should disquiet
 89 6|  separately, and without order, having to take into account the
 90 7| previously mentioned; and then, having to climb over the ruin with
 91 7|         the forces of the Duke, having entered that part without
 92 7|      entered inside the city by having forced the walls, even the
 93 7|     those who were to come, and having introduced them inside,
 94 7|     Forminus, the Athenian, who having plundered the country of
 95 7|       times of repose, as after having engaged in battle, after
 96 7|        engaged in battle, after having stood guard, that is, at
 97 7|     could not defend it without having to divide this forces into
 98 7|      but become vanquished from having been a victor. Whoever does
 99 7|          He is also praised for having ordered his soldiers, when
100 7|        by their prudence, as by having subjects capable of being
101 7|       them, could be accused of having too much ambition to rule,