Book

 1 2|        organized; and regrouping his forces, again went to meet the
 2 2|           you would think about what forces make him (the horse) go
 3 2|              be able to deploy their forces, or one where they had more
 4 3|             is most important of our forces. And that obstructing the
 5 3|             to enter among the enemy forces to capture it.~FABRIZIO:
 6 3|          capacious for the remaining forces. But even if these spaces
 7 4|          especially if you have your forces so disciplined, that you
 8 4|               and placed his weakest forces in the center. Then when
 9 4|           hand, he quickly had those forces in the center to walk slowly,
10 4|         thinking afterwards with his forces of virtu, fresh, he could
11 4|             it is open, part of your forces cannot be speeded, as must
12 4|              of ambush, part of your forces can be well hidden, so that
13 4|             that a great part of his forces had gone over to the side
14 4|        already turned, driven by the forces of Mithradates, with his
15 4|        little of that remnant of the forces who, with Martius, remained
16 4|         enemy, fearing to divide his forces, would leave all or a greater
17 4|             placed his most stalwart forces in the center of the van
18 4|            his Army to push back the forces of Scipio: Scipio commanded
19 4|             either greater or better forces. Necessity, (compulsion)
20 4|              reinforced again by new forces. In these cases, one ought
21 4|       continually, and discusses his forces and those of the enemy with
22 4|           the field, and divide your forces among your towns, so that
23 4|       himself miles distant with his forces. The Venetians in our times,
24 5|            the location, and all the forces together, free from their
25 5|             with large and organized forces, and if he wanted to attach
26 5|           midst of the territory and forces of an enemy, who has three
27 5|            three times the organized forces that you have, you cannot
28 5|            knowing this has sent his forces forward, saving himself
29 5| Vercingetorix, the Gaul, who had his forces on the other side of the
30 5|              suitable to conceal his forces, withdrew three cohorts
31 5|              he with the rest of his forces continued the march: Whence
32 5|             to hold him with all his forces, without having to fear
33 5|         without having to fear those forces in the rear for which the
34 5|             then when they saw those forces poorly organized, and also
35 6|              to spread out all their forces, according to their discipline.
36 6|          eleven thousand infantry of forces sent by friends (allies)
37 6|            not made mention of other forces, but have only shown that
38 6|           shown that in doubling the forces, nothing else had to be
39 6|     Battalions and as many auxiliary forces. I know that the form of
40 6|           companies, two of your own forces and two of foreigners, I
41 6|              Spain got away from the forces of Claudius Nero, who had
42 6|     assaulting him with part of your forces, so that intent on the battle,
43 6|            he gives the rest of your forces the opportunity to be able
44 6|              every art to divide the forces of the enemy, either by
45 6|          that he has to separate his forces, and, because of this, become
46 6|             As to dividing the enemy forces, there is no more certain
47 6|      assaulted by part of them (your forces), so that being constrained
48 6|             Army had encountered the forces of the Gauls, the Tuscans,
49 6|            order not to diminish his forces, not to go out to meet that
50 6|              not serve to divide the forces of the enemy, but to double
51 6|            to divide his (the enemy) forces, have employed allowing
52 6|              them, he diminished his forces, and in this manner having
53 6|              enemy army, to send his forces with the insignia of the
54 6|           enemy, believing they were forces coming to their aid, also
55 6|              and commanded the other forces to pursue it: whence the
56 6|              the plentitude (of your forces) according to discipline,
57 6|           not allow you to keep your forces together, and you cannot
58 6|           together, or to divide his forces to escape them. But whoever
59 6|           him (the enemy) with fresh forces, and can unite them in a
60 6|             go out to find the enemy forces who cannot withstand their
61 6|         therefore, does not want the forces, organization, discipline,
62 7|            other places; so that the forces of the Duke, having entered
63 7|             to put into and withdraw forces from them more easily, also
64 7|            he was at Nocera with his forces, under the pretext of going
65 7|              with a good part of his forces. Whence the townspeople,
66 7|           and oppose them with armed forces, and with all your strength.
67 7|              to have to keep all the forces you have in them disunited;
68 7|          issued forth with all their forces, and have overcome the enemy.
69 7|        without having to divide this forces into several parts, and
70 7|            to that side with all his forces, attacked them with such
71 7|           great acquisition; for the forces of the adversary diminish
72 7|           knows how to recognize his forces and those of the enemy.