Book
1 1| was a mind more fired with great and magnificent things.
2 1| deprived us of the use of so great a friend, it appears to
3 1| which, in the presence of great men and those who have their
4 1| this as a profession, the great as well as the least, be
5 1| Republic lived immaculately, no great citizen ever presumed by
6 1| of this as it applies to great citizens can be found in
7 1| kept in the field who are a great number, but all of whom
8 1| they were to be joined by a great number of companions: but
9 1| and because it can cause great evils.~COSIMO: Would you
10 1| never learn anything from great men, and nothing good is
11 1| weak. But I have made too great a digression and have gotten
12 1| to say better, where a great number are not available,
13 2| of them would assault any great number of horse, and there
14 2| armies have come into a very great reputation.~COSIMO: What
15 2| overcoming cavalry, but great disadvantages when fighting
16 2| was repulsed with very great damage. Whence Carmingnuola
17 2| who were able to make a great trial with that army with
18 2| pursue him without suffering great harm, because those who
19 2| they accustom it to carry great weights. This accustoming
20 2| how necessary are the great number of countersigns,
21 2| barrel) back together with great ease, but if you had not
22 2| was a solid body. Here, great care and practice must be
23 2| gotten from these sounds in great part, other than to make
24 3| in this (encounter), so great an enemy band of men-at-arms
25 3| of whom (the latter) in great part consisted in their
26 3| where he may injure me with great safety to himself, and where
27 3| error renders useless the great part of the army, and if
28 3| in war; but Alexander the Great and the Romans used horns
29 3| in these matters are of great importance, I would follow
30 3| matter was accomplished with great silence: and as I do not
31 4| the Army. This causes two great disorders to the enemy:
32 4| and this has been a very great help to the cavalry. Of
33 4| assaults, therefore, being of great value while the battle lasts,
34 4| going on, seeing that a great part of his forces had gone
35 4| pursued the routed enemy with great impetus and fury, until
36 4| going forth, and coming into great danger, would have been
37 4| biography) of Alexander the Great, and see how many times
38 5| be seen that they make a great assault with shouts and
39 5| with hardship and at very great expense. I would therefore
40 5| Captain avoid, and what great advantage it will give any
41 5| method makes for two very great disorders: the one, that
42 5| he will always raise a great dust which will point out
43 5| found himself assaulted by a great multitude of the enemy,
44 6| already told you, a very great favor, since these interruptions
45 6| which they dug with very great diligence and order, punishing
46 6| much evil; which is, that great diligence be used as to
47 6| are made to be observed by great security, for there is nothing
48 6| of having performed some great act in battle, and should
49 6| proposed rewards for every great deed; such as to him who,
50 6| with solemn pomp and with great demonstrations among their
51 6| empire, when they had so great an observance of punishment
52 6| and, therefore, with very great ceremony, they made their
53 6| thousand soldiers: but when a great force pressed them, the
54 6| westerners; the other of the great obedience which its men
55 6| he trusted. Alexander the Great, when he wanted to go into
56 6| BATTISTA: Your humaneness is so great, that it makes us pursue
57 7| hand, causes you a very great difficulty: so that I know
58 7| way of the river, threw great quantities of nuts into
59 7| starved them. Alexander the Great, when he wanted to capture
60 7| City), and thus by adding a great multitude, he starved them.
61 7| which some other, with great time and expense, would
62 7| besieged ought to have a great awareness of this, and above
63 7| encampment being assaulted by a great number of Gauls, and seeing
64 7| they will always make you a great acquisition; for the forces
65 7| an engagement to reserve great aid behind the front line,
66 7| study of it, and have done great things in the past. Of the
67 7| imagination was ever very great in his profession; and if
68 7| they praised Alexander the Great, who, in order to break
69 7| natural discipline, have done great things, such as were the
70 7| as much as they have been great (big) and cruel, so much
71 7| 1494), there arose the great frights, the sudden flights,
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