Book

 1 2|   shown in the distribution of quarters. That, therefore, which
 2 3|       in marching and in their quarters: but in an engagement, they
 3 5|     that day returned to their quarters, and Marcantonio was able
 4 6|    which space I would put the quarters of the Captain. And as I
 5 6|         And to distinguish the quarters of the armed men, I would
 6 6|        go from the gate to the quarters of the Captain, which would
 7 6|     long ((since the Captain’s quarters would occupy fifty arm lengths))
 8 6|     east side of the Captain’s quarters which would be one thousand
 9 6|      called the Cross Way. The quarters of the Captain and these
10 6|        designed, therefore the quarters of the two battalions of
11 6|       I would place thirty two quarters on the left side of the
12 6|      sixteenth and seventeenth quarters which should serve as a
13 6|       cross through all of the quarters of the battalions, as will
14 6|      these two arrangements of quarters, in the first tents that
15 6|     men-at-arms to each of the quarters. The area (space) of the
16 6|        The area (space) of the quarters of the Heads should be forty
17 6|      wide. In the next fifteen quarters which in all cases are next ((
18 6|      men-at-arms. And thus the quarters of the cavalry of the two
19 6|        and give a rule for the quarters of the infantry, as I will
20 6|      their heads in thirty two quarters situated on the Captain’
21 6|  Battalions, I would place the quarters of every two companies behind
22 6|       two companies behind the quarters of the cavalry, each of
23 6|     the men-at-arms: and their quarters alone would have a space
24 6|       And in the other fifteen quarters in each group which follow
25 6|        place the other fifteen quarters contiguous in each group
26 6|        these first two rows of quarters would be half of cavalry
27 6|        also leave behind these quarters on all sides a space of
28 6|       row of thirty two double quarters which should face one another
29 6|      area of thirty two double quarters, with the same distances
30 6|     quartered in three rows of quarters per area the cavalry and
31 6|     same arrangement of double quarters, placing first a row of
32 6|         placing first a row of quarters in which I should quarter
33 6|    each side two other rows of quarters, separate but arranged in
34 6|       in twelve rows of double quarters, and on thirteen roads,
35 6|        around left between the quarters and the ditch (moat). And
36 6|    that from the middle of the quarters of the Captain to the east
37 6|       of which one is from the quarters of the Captain to the south
38 6|    fifty arm lengths which the quarters of the Captain occupies,
39 6|       on each side between the quarters and the ditch, and there
40 6|     each area a space left for quarters four hundred arm lengths
41 6|      occupied by the Captain’s quarters. Dividing the said length
42 6|      side of the Captain forty quarters fifty arm lengths long and
43 6|       which would total eighty quarters, in which would be quartered
44 6|     rear side of the Captain’s quarters, I would create a road thirty
45 6|       located along the eighty quarters mentioned, since this road
46 6|     between them the Captain’s quarters and the eighty quarters
47 6|        quarters and the eighty quarters on their flanks. From this
48 6|      opposite to the Captain’s quarters, I would create another
49 6|      opposite to the Captain’s quarters, and next to the Front Road,
50 6|       I would make two rows of quarters, and each row have eight
51 6|     each row have eight double quarters, which would take up twelve
52 6|   which there would be sixteen quarters, and total thirty two all
53 6|        assign them some of the quarters about the Captain, and especially
54 6|        arm lengths from those (quarters) to the ditch, I would place
55 6|     place a row of five double quarters which would be seventy five
56 6|        the width divided, each quarters would be allowed fifteen
57 6|      And as there would be ten quarters, I would quarter three hundred
58 6|        thirty infantry to each quarters. Leaving then a space of
59 6|     another row of five double quarters in a similar manner and
60 6|       five rows of five double quarters, which would come to be
61 6|   which would come to be fifty quarters placed in a straight line
62 6|      five other rows of double quarters, in a similar manner and
63 6|      the ditches, in a hundred quarters, divided into ten rows of
64 6|        ten rows of five double quarters per row, the extraordinary
65 6|        another ten rows of ten quarters per row, the extraordinary
66 6|   Constables, could take those quarters on the side toward the ditches
67 6| particularly distinguish their quarters: I would only designate
68 6|      around the rear along the quarters of the extraordinary pikemen
69 6|      and the spaces around the quarters so wide. The other, which
70 6|  spaces that you designate for quarters to be used.~FABRIZIO: You
71 6|      between the ditch and the quarters, which is a hundred arm
72 6|      embankments are made. The quarters very distant from the ditches
73 6|         And in designing these quarters, the men must be most experienced
74 6|        the roads, dividing the quarters with cords and hatchets
75 6|       space he has to find his quarters. And this ought to be observed
76 6|       method of fortifying the quarters to the Triari, while the
77 6|        is of value, for in the quarters it keeps you healthy, and
78 6| soldiers more or less, rows of quarters are taken away or added
79 6|       be concluded; for in the quarters, many things are discussed,
80 6|        himself besieged in the quarters of the enemy, to set in
81 6|    ought to remain within your quarters, and avoid battle as much
82 6|   would issue forth from their quarters in order to pursue them;
83 6|    placed an ambush behind the quarters of the Cimbri, and had them
84 6|       Cimbri came out of their quarters to pursue them, Fulvius
85 6|        afraid, and leaving his quarters full of wine and herds,
86 6|      tumults started among the quarters: whence to the enemy, thinking
87 6|        the summer, and go into quarters in the winter, as the ancients
88 7|        addition, allowed their quarters to be taken in order to
89 7|      which he had situated his quarters were sold at a higher price
90 7|     day, have no one go to his quarters. Change your proceeding
91 7| soldiers are confined to their quarters, they are kept there by