Book

 1 1| assassinations result, which such soldiers do to friends as well as
 2 1|         events of your time, many soldiers in Italy, finding themselves
 3 1|         read how the Carthaginian soldiers, when the first war they
 4 1|       their Prince. All the other soldiers of Italy, who have employed
 5 1|       lower status and gregarious soldiers, it is also true that every
 6 1|          this should be added the soldiers kept in the field who are
 7 1|       every Kingdom ought to take soldiers from their own country,
 8 1|       that in every country, good soldiers are made by training; because
 9 1|         opinion would be, that as soldiers are of two kinds, afoot
10 1|           term of service of the) soldiers, placed new men in charge
11 1|        new men in charge over the soldiers, whom they called Tironi,
12 2|      little attention to the foot soldiers and had mounted all their
13 2|         and had mounted all their soldiers on horses. Cavalry ought
14 2|           The Romans wanted their soldiers to wound (the enemy) by
15 2|         to war, they were already soldiers in spirit and disposition.
16 2|         cavalry to become as foot soldiers, and also at another sign,
17 2|         need arises; showing your soldiers how they should conduct
18 2|          else but to accustom the soldiers to maintain ranks. But let
19 2|   important than anything to have soldiers who know how to form themselves
20 2|     disturbing the order; for the soldiers who know how to do this
21 2|        this well, are experienced soldiers, and although they may have
22 2|       they can be called seasoned soldiers; and, on the contrary, those
23 2|           to be considered as new soldiers. This applies in forming
24 2|        from the flanks and by the soldiers in the front, or from the
25 2|     cannot be done unless all the soldiers face toward the flank where
26 2|           that there will be good soldiers in that country, and they
27 2|         accustoms the ears of his soldiers to recognize them. But today,
28 3|       this one have: and as other soldiers borrowed their mode of fighting
29 3|         the Legions, so too those soldiers that you assembled into
30 3|          men for what reasons the soldiers on foot of our times wear
31 3|      answer; but if you asked the soldiers who should have some experience,
32 3|          that it is observed that soldiers have to fear many other
33 3|           and the Captain and the soldiers will more readily recognize
34 3|        thought the courage of the soldiers could be increased by virtue
35 3|       accelerate the step (of the soldiers) by sounds, or have them
36 3|           in their histories that soldiers who were fleeing were stopped
37 4|     frequently seen that the same soldiers, when they changed only
38 4|    befalls you which dismays your soldiers, it is a most prudent thing
39 4|          that having sent certain soldiers to undertake certain business,
40 4|       were afraid of the Scythian soldiers, put some of his most trusted
41 4|          them; for often when the soldiers see the war becoming long,
42 4|           can trust the auxiliary soldiers. And above all, you ought
43 4|           often happens that your soldiers are not willing to fight,
44 4|         engagement, and that your soldiers are discontent and little
45 4|           if you want to make the soldiers obstinate in battle, not
46 4|         ZANOBI: You have told how soldiers can be made to turn and
47 4| reputation, ought to accustom the soldiers to listen to the talk of
48 4|      value in keeping the ancient soldiers well disposed and an oath
49 4|          take means to make your (soldiers) value the enemy little,
50 4|       Spartan did, who showed his soldiers some Persians in the nude,
51 4|        when you want to make your soldiers obstinate. Which obstinacy
52 5|          pertaining to individual soldiers, and the public ones for
53 5|     useful thing to accustom your soldiers to assemble, and march in
54 5|         for the Army, ought to be soldiers of your companies, or other
55 5|           this job done by my own soldiers, as much because the ancient
56 5|          you have never led these soldiers of ours to dig.~FABRIZIO:
57 5|           to the direction of the soldiers. This method makes for two
58 5|        served himself to give the soldiers their regular pay, to help
59 5|            concede a booty to the soldiers, but this concession did
60 5|          This method made for the soldiers attending to winning and
61 5|           unless there were other soldiers than legionnaires, which,
62 5|         latter method causes your soldiers to have more hope in obtaining
63 5|     assault does not disturb your soldiers, you ought to advise them
64 5|            He therefore sent some soldiers of Numidia, whom he had
65 6|          Lord, who place the best soldiers in the front and in the
66 6|       they never had more foreign soldiers in their armies than Romans,
67 6|  necessary to an Army, except the soldiers; as are carpenters (wood
68 6|          the moats (ditches). The soldiers ought also to be trained
69 6|          in designing it, and the soldiers quick in knowing their places.
70 6|           they acquired among the soldiers, when they returned to their
71 6|      allowed to flee, and all the soldiers allowed to kill him, so
72 6|         put to death by the other soldiers. Which is well considered
73 6|         ceremony, they made their soldiers swear to observe the military
74 6|         they gave each day to the soldiers were so many, sometimes
75 6|           other things which make soldiers seditious and useless.~BATTISTA:
76 6|           must see to it that the soldiers sleep under tents, that
77 6|         the other, what number of soldiers would be enough to fight
78 6|          has four or six thousand soldiers more or less, rows of quarters
79 6|        about twenty four thousand soldiers: but when a great force
80 6|     Greeks had made war with few (soldiers), strengthened by order
81 6|          number of fifty thousand soldiers ought not to be exceeded,
82 6|     turned out well, because your soldiers begin to win and fill themselves
83 6|          discord arises among the soldiers, to know how to extinguish
84 6|          is to see to it that the soldiers are paid and punished; for
85 6|           sinister fashion by the soldiers, and instilled so much fear
86 7|      besieged, have clothed their soldiers with the insignia of those
87 7|     horses), and redressing their soldiers with the clothes of the
88 7|          victory. Never lead your soldiers into an engagement unless
89 7|           than to spread out your soldiers to make a greater front.
90 7|           enemy. The virtu of the soldiers is worth more than a multitude,
91 7|           you do afterwards. When soldiers are confined to their quarters,
92 7|       poor soldier. Accustom your soldiers to despise delicate living
93 7|    praised for having ordered his soldiers, when coming to battle with
94 7|         Would I make one of these soldiers who practice today carry