Book

 1 1|    practices were pleasing to my Romans, my country (without them)
 2 1|         forego my examples of my Romans. If their way of living
 3 1|         they engaged in with the Romans under Matus and Spendius
 4 1|          just concluded with the Romans? And in the time of our
 5 1|          of losing the State. My Romans ((as I have said)), as long
 6 1|         her of it. They cite the Romans, who by their own arms lost
 7 1|         become a sea one. And my Romans, knowing how to combat on
 8 1|       and from the Empire of the Romans, in which it is seen that
 9 1|    FABRIZIO: I would imitate the Romans: I would take the more wealthy,
10 2|        them select the best. The Romans divided their infantry into
11 2|      that this is true, that the Romans did not have the staff,
12 2|          and relate how much the Romans used the sword for offense,
13 2|   heavily for defense as did the Romans, but in the offense relied
14 2|   Sarisse and the difficulty the Romans had in overcoming them.
15 2|        power in their pikes. The Romans ((in addition to the arms))
16 2|     infantry and the cavalry, my Romans occupied all the world,
17 2|        armies, he says, “but the Romans were superior in virtu,
18 2|     stalwart resistance. But the Romans sustained and overcame the
19 2|      equally) useless. They (the Romans) could safely assault towns,
20 2|         over the other, that the Romans could overcome both the
21 2|        remembered how I said the Romans were armed, you would not
22 2|          half to be armed as the Romans, and the other half as the
23 2|   infantry with shields like the Romans, and two thousand pikes
24 2|      while on the other side the Romans did not total more than
25 2|       divided the world with the Romans: the other, that I would
26 2|          opposite to that of the Romans, as the Parthians fought
27 2|       full of uncertainties. The Romans, it may be recalled, were
28 2|     tight; for in the latter the Romans were superior, but in the
29 2|      continue on those which the Romans and Greeks had organized
30 2|         thing, that although the Romans esteemed much their own
31 2|        training they gave to the Romans before the infantry were
32 2|     afterwards seemed light. The Romans wanted their soldiers to
33 2|         well are taken away. The Romans, therefore, arranged that
34 2|       was called a Legion by the Romans, a Phalanx by the Greeks,
35 2|       also necessary for, as the Romans show, although they knew
36 2|         In Italy, there were the Romans, the Samnites, the Tuscans,
37 2|  although in comparison with the Romans, very few others were noted,
38 2|        them. The horsemen of the Romans were likewise alone: it
39 2|       That, therefore, which the Romans did, and that which the
40 3|   narrate how the Greeks and the Romans arranged the ranks in their
41 3|        was practiced best by the Romans. In explaining this method,
42 3|           I want to tell how the Romans divided each Legion into
43 3|      rank into the other, as the Romans, but one man took the place
44 3|       made it more immobile. The Romans, in the beginning, also
45 3|      good as that of the ancient Romans is demonstrated by the many
46 3|        which are the arms of the Romans. I have divided the Battalion
47 3|       into ten Companies, as the Romans (divided) the Legion into
48 3|         the battle, as they (the Romans did). And thus, as the arms
49 3|   engagement in imitation of the Romans, just as they had two Legions,
50 3|          told you before, as the Romans had about twenty thousand
51 3|      Alexander the Great and the Romans used horns and trumpets,
52 3|        is it reasonable that the Romans, after the first assault,
53 4|       Hence it happened that the Romans almost always sought open
54 4|        were able to overcome the Romans. And it appears to me, according
55 4|         overcome or tire out the Romans, thinking afterwards with
56 4|       overcome the already tired Romans. In the encounter with this
57 4|        than in flight, won. Many Romans, not so much in order to
58 4|        after he had defeated the Romans at Cannae, lost the Empire
59 4|         of their dead and so few Romans, believing they had had
60 4|           coming to war with the Romans, placed his encampment on
61 4|    engagement with them; but the Romans went to meet him on that
62 5|         he came to harm from the Romans in Italy, passed through
63 5|         had been victorious. The Romans, however, who were Princes
64 5|        besieged in Sparta by the Romans, set fire to part of his
65 5|          stop the passage of the Romans, who had already entered
66 6|     should protect them. But the Romans did not encamp safely so
67 6|      From this resulted that the Romans were always able to have
68 6|         of their encampment. The Romans, therefore, where the site
69 6|           I have wanted that the Romans be imitated, I will not
70 6|          often told you that the Romans had two Legions of Roman
71 6|    soldiers in their armies than Romans, except for cavalry, which
72 6|    prudent, and because thus the Romans did in good part, I would
73 6|       the manner observed by the Romans. I would also leave behind
74 6| variations in the sites. But the Romans made the places strong with
75 6|          In cases like this, the Romans assigned this method of
76 6|          you want to imitate the Romans, you have to assign the
77 6|   observed with diligence by the Romans, Claudius Nero could not,
78 6|      Religion.~BATTISTA: Did the Romans permit women to be in their
79 6|        in their encampments, the Romans wanted to be able to employ
80 6|          None the less, when the Romans joined together two consular
81 6|        you have to note that the Romans and Greeks had made war
82 6|          you want to imitate the Romans and Greeks, the number of
83 6|     winter time. And because the Romans wanted to avail themselves
84 7|       besieged City, as were the Romans, when their castle of Casalino
85 7|     first onrush, with which the Romans often occupied many towns,
86 7|         give him a castle of the Romans, and that he should feign
87 7|         City, as happened to the Romans when the Gauls besieged
88 7|          in the way in which the Romans took the City of the Veienti:
89 7|      encounter. Nothing gave the Romans more honor in the war against
90 7|        was being besieged by the Romans at the same time Rome was