Book

 1 2|         hundred fifty men to each Company, of whom four hundred are
 2 2|         arms (carriers). In every Company, I would put in charge a
 3 2|           need only to be trained Company by Company. And although
 4 2|          to be trained Company by Company. And although the number
 5 2|           men ought to do in each Company: the other, what the Company
 6 2|      Company: the other, what the Company ought to do afterwards when
 7 2| importance in the training of the Company is to know how to maintain
 8 2|           and on the side of this Company, and of the complete army,
 9 2|      fifty ordinary Veliti of the company are not mixed in with the
10 2|         other files, but when the company is formed, they extend along
11 2|    putting together (forming) the company is this; and because it
12 2|        form, therefore, that this company ought to have is ((as I
13 2|           shoulders (rear) of the company. If it is desired, now,
14 2|        infantry be employed, this company is put together in this
15 2|            to bring them into the company to form the head (front),
16 2|         and go to the rear of the company, which becomes formed in
17 2|          many countersigns in the Company: the other, always to keep
18 2|          regular formation of the company. Hence, care should be used
19 2|     practice is needed, is when a company wants to turn entirely,
20 2|           the left. And thus this company turns with the pikemen on
21 2|         pikemen are, and then the company is turned with its files
22 2|           so that, in forming the company, the pikes are situated
23 2|           in the formation of the company ordinarily every Century
24 2|         or they are used when the company is above, and not in the
25 2|          is above, and not in the company of others.~And to come to
26 2|     arrange these files to form a company with two horns (wings),
27 2|           And thus he will turn a company of twenty five solid files,
28 2|           artillery, whenever the company has any with it, and the
29 2|        bring this winged (formed) company into the form of the piazza (
30 2|    methods which can be used by a company when it has to pass by suspicious
31 2|          None the less, the solid company, without wings and without
32 2|           be taught the place the company has to hold and what its
33 2|        proper place. So that each company would have thirty six carriages,
34 3|           have arranged that each company have five ranks of pikes (
35 3|        what Leaders there are per company, and what arms they have,
36 3|        which I placed between one company and another, who would act
37 3|          the spaces of the second company behind them, and uniting
38 3|     spaces that exist between one company and the next one, and between
39 3|     ordinary pikemen of the first company have hidden themselves among
40 3|    systems, for a close (pressed) company of six or eight thousand
41 3|           arm lengths between one company and the next, and placed
42 3|      extraordinary pikemen of the company there. If the enemy should
43 3|          ranks, the Vanguard, the Company (main body) and the Rearguard,
44 3|           the army when the first company retires into the second,
45 3|           them to retire with the company. Which, if they have to
46 3|           the arrangement of each company, and it is the duty of each
47 3|        therefore, how to join one company with another, and how to
48 3|     therefore, the banner of each company must have its number displayed
49 3|      fourth the head of the first company, the fifth that of the second (
50 3|         fifth that of the second (company), the sixth of the third,
51 3|         and so on up to the tenth Company, which should be in the
52 3|         of Constable of the first company, nor would I care if they
53 3|         be promoted to the second company. Each one of these Captains,
54 3|      therefore, knowing where his Company should be located, of necessity
55 3|       them retire; have the first company, as if they were being pressed,
56 3|          intervals of the second (company), and then both into the
57 4|      strengthened one side of the company, did not attack the stronger
58 4|        methods mentioned, place a company of pikemen behind his cavalry,
59 5|      occupy their own space, each company occupying (a space) forty
60 5|         remain to receive another company. And as there are four spaces,
61 5|       flank, and march toward the company in the front, and the three
62 5|        must either make them turn company by company, as a solid body,
63 5|         make them turn company by company, as a solid body, or make
64 5|          number needed from every company, and I would have them take
65 5|           carried the flag of the company, who never was given any
66 5|     widened, so that at least one company can always move in order.
67 5|        and the second rank of the company should place their shields
68 6|       men-at-arms, and since each company has one hundred and fifty
69 6|      quarter the Constable of one company, which would come to correspond
70 6| Transverse Way, I would quarter a company of infantry on each side,
71 6|           which I would quarter a company of infantry from each group.
72 6|        place the Constable of the company, who would come to be adjacent
73 6|           lengths wide, so that a company of infantry is able to go
74 6|         of the encampment to that company which you would want to
75 7|          In a battle, never use a company for some other purpose than