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 1 1|         discussions which the Lord Fabrizio Colonna had with him in
 2 1|        will relate, therefore, how Fabrizio Colonna, when he returned
 3 1|            would satisfy his mind.~Fabrizio, therefore, came as planned,
 4 1|          by himself, we will omit. Fabrizio, therefore, was honored
 5 1|         shadow of very high trees; Fabrizio praised the place as most
 6 1|      worked hard in their culture, Fabrizio replied: I was thinking
 7 1|     understand the truth from you.~FABRIZIO: And I will be much content
 8 1|            with little wonderment.~FABRIZIO: You have excused him strongly
 9 1|          that you would introduce?~FABRIZIO: To honor and reward virtu,
10 1|        which have some similarity.~FABRIZIO: You have come to the point
11 1|            did not present itself.~FABRIZIO: But because I know you
12 1|           some opportune question.~FABRIZIO: I am most content that
13 1|            their fame as the Gods.~FABRIZIO: I have not yet finished
14 1|      practice as their profession.~FABRIZIO: A well ordered Kingdom
15 1|        time of peace for everyone.~FABRIZIO: I do not believe that you
16 1|         them, how would you do so?~FABRIZIO: By means of an ordinance,
17 1|          and ask you for the rest.~FABRIZIO: Since this is your pleasure,
18 1|          then be called a Deletto.~FABRIZIO: In a certain way, you say
19 1|         should be taken therefore?~FABRIZIO: What I have just said:
20 1|            in those thus selected?~FABRIZIO: You know well it would
21 1|           thing well.~COSIMO: Why?~FABRIZIO: I will tell you in time:
22 1|           City or the Countryside?~FABRIZIO: Those who have written
23 1|           age would you draw them?~FABRIZIO: If I had to raise an (entirely)
24 1|  understand this distinction well.~FABRIZIO: I will tell you: if I should
25 1|           exists in our countries.~FABRIZIO: You say well: it is true
26 1|          you praise the ordinance?~FABRIZIO: Why would you want me to
27 1|         wise men have censured it.~FABRIZIO: You say something contrary,
28 1|            to have such a opinion.~FABRIZIO: Watch out that the defect
29 1|        good is ever done by force.~FABRIZIO: All the reasons that you
30 1|            would choose them from?~FABRIZIO: These writers do so, for
31 1|          suitable to fight chosen?~FABRIZIO: I want to talk of the manner
32 1|            selecting both numbers.~FABRIZIO: Without doubt the greater
33 1|           disorder in the country.~FABRIZIO: This is another vain opinion
34 1|     believe I merit some reproach.~FABRIZIO: This did us no harm; for
35 1|    yourself of them in the future?~FABRIZIO: Actually it is a necessity
36 1|         How would you select them?~FABRIZIO: I would imitate the Romans:
37 1|          these men some provision?~FABRIZIO: Yes, indeed: but only as
38 1|            How would you arm them?~FABRIZIO: You pass into another discussion.
39 2|          one or the ancient Roman?~FABRIZIO: The Roman without any doubt,
40 2|        might understand it better.~FABRIZIO: I say thusly, that in many
41 2|        arises such a disadvantage?~FABRIZIO: I have told you a little
42 2|            make a similar attempt.~FABRIZIO: If you had remembered how
43 2|            how you would arm them.~FABRIZIO: I would take both the Roman
44 2|           or that of the ancients?~FABRIZIO: I believe in these times,
45 2|            weakness of the former?~FABRIZIO: Either I have told you,
46 2|           them train this way now?~FABRIZIO: Many of those which have
47 2| engagements and the complete army.~FABRIZIO: You say the truth, and
48 2|            would you arrange them?~FABRIZIO: I will now guide you in
49 2|       describe how to train these?~FABRIZIO: I would, and with the greatest
50 2|           these companies to have?~FABRIZIO: The first thing I would
51 2|     commanders would be confusing.~FABRIZIO: They would be so if I would
52 2|        this training in our times?~FABRIZIO: I will tell you willingly
53 2|        some of the ancient orders.~FABRIZIO: That is what you say, but
54 2|          captained, and how armed.~FABRIZIO: And it, perhaps, appears
55 3|            this burden on the Lord Fabrizio.~FABRIZIO: I am content
56 3|       burden on the Lord Fabrizio.~FABRIZIO: I am content to accept
57 3|            with such a questioner.~FABRIZIO: I am certain that, in wanting
58 3|          with these organizations.~FABRIZIO: I do not now want to show
59 3|          Roman people said of him.~FABRIZIO: Do not be apprehensive.
60 3|            that cannot defend you.~FABRIZIO: This question of yours
61 3|        enemy forces to capture it.~FABRIZIO: You doubt very prudently,
62 3|            able to withstand them.~FABRIZIO: Although I have told you
63 3|          want to engage in battle?~FABRIZIO: Not in every case, for
64 3|         the more he finds it weak.~FABRIZIO: If you would remember that
65 3|           which the five occupied.~FABRIZIO: The first thing that I
66 3|          which would receive them.~FABRIZIO: If the enemy does not fight
67 3|            addition to the number?~FABRIZIO: I would want the one of
68 3|          you to clarify it for me.~FABRIZIO: When coming to battle,
69 4|          these ceremonies of ours.~FABRIZIO: Rather you give me pleasure,
70 4|         what remedies can be made.~FABRIZIO: I will make an effort to
71 4|            accustomed arrangement.~FABRIZIO: I will tell you. Hannibal
72 4|         and putting them in towns?~FABRIZIO: I believe at another time
73 4|      entire Army, or to its Heads?~FABRIZIO: To persuade or dissuade
74 5|                         FIFTH BOOK~FABRIZIO: I have shown you how to
75 5|        assigned to such practices.~FABRIZIO: Your first question is
76 5|            the clearing equipment?~FABRIZIO: The wagons assigned to
77 5|           soldiers of ours to dig.~FABRIZIO: Everything will be discussed
78 5|       themselves in these matters.~FABRIZIO: Here, I will satisfy you.
79 5|         would take care to listen.~FABRIZIO: I will willingly content
80 5|         and smoke with his shield.~FABRIZIO: You say well; but consider
81 5|         for recognizing the fords?~FABRIZIO: Yes, we have. The river,
82 5|           what remedy do you have?~FABRIZIO: Make grids of wood, and
83 6|             you have to excuse us.~FABRIZIO: You do me, as I have already
84 6|           for quarters to be used.~FABRIZIO: You know that I made all
85 6|        organize it without danger.~FABRIZIO: You have to know this,
86 6|        games that are used to day?~FABRIZIO: They prohibited both of
87 6|        arrangements did they have?~FABRIZIO: The captain’s trumpet was
88 6|          than those you mentioned?~FABRIZIO: I tell you again, that
89 6|           fight against any enemy?~FABRIZIO: To the first question,
90 6|       winter, as the ancients did.~FABRIZIO: Here, if there had not
91 7|           encampment) be stronger?~FABRIZIO: It would be, without doubt;
92 7|          would you leave them dry?~FABRIZIO: Opinions are different;
93 7|            better it was defended.~FABRIZIO: You have not understood
94 7|             and which is stronger.~FABRIZIO: I will tell you again,
95 7|            as those of our wheels.~FABRIZIO: Never believe that things