Book

 1 1|          trade or profession), a thousand evils will arise every day
 2 1|     instance, if an army of five thousand infantry should be organized,
 3 1|       must be given at least ten thousand ducats a month. To begin
 4 1|         former Kingdom endured a thousand years without tumult and
 5 2|           that fifteen or twenty thousand of them would assault any
 6 2|        was assaulted by eighteen thousand Swiss, he sent against them
 7 2|          time. This man with six thousand cavalry and a few infantry
 8 2|         and killed all but three thousand, who, seeing themselves
 9 2| men-at-arms, and with about four thousand German infantry. The Germans,
10 2|          Germans. For, if in six thousand infantry ((as I shall explain
11 2|      later)) I should have three thousand infantry with shields like
12 2|         like the Romans, and two thousand pikes and a thousand gunners
13 2|         two thousand pikes and a thousand gunners like the Germans,
14 2|       army) of one hundred fifty thousand cavalry, among whom were
15 2|          not total more than six thousand (cavalry) and fifteen thousand
16 2|   thousand (cavalry) and fifteen thousand infantry; so that Tigranus,
17 2|      very open with a seacoast a thousand miles distant, rivers two
18 2|      have comprised six to eight thousand men. This number was called
19 2|          composed of five or six thousand men, in ten Cohorts, I want
20 2| Companies, and compose it of six thousand men on foot; and assign
21 2|         therefore, come to three thousand shield bearers; a thousand
22 2|       thousand shield bearers; a thousand ordinary pikemen, and one
23 2|      comprise (a number of) four thousand five hundred infantry. And
24 2|          make a Battalion of six thousand men; therefore it is necessary
25 2|     necessary to add another one thousand five hundred infantry, of
26 2|           of whom I would make a thousand with pikes, whom I will
27 2|        five Heads of Ten. To the thousand extraordinary pikemen, I
28 2|          ten Companies, of three thousand shield bearers, a thousand
29 2|       thousand shield bearers, a thousand ordinary pikemen, a thousand
30 2|     thousand ordinary pikemen, a thousand extraordinary pikemen, five
31 2|        they would come to be six thousand infantry, among whom there
32 2|          whom there would be one thousand five hundred Heads of Ten,
33 2|          they may have been in a thousand wars, ought always to be
34 2|        in a Battalion, you add a thousand extraordinary pikemen and
35 2|     although they should rebel a thousand times, are not destroyed,
36 3|       wanting in a Battalion two thousand pikes, which are the arms
37 3|  Macedonian Phalanxes, and three thousand swords and shield, which
38 3|         cavalry and about eleven thousand infantry. They also had
39 3|          consisted of twenty two thousand infantry and about two thousand
40 3|  thousand infantry and about two thousand cavalry effectives, a Consul
41 3|          Romans had about twenty thousand men in an Army, so too ought
42 3|        both; for having placed a thousand Veliti in its wings, I would
43 3|          company of six or eight thousand infantry, and for what reason
44 3|          it were composed of ten thousand tanks could not employ but
45 5|           who would come to be a thousand per space. And if you want
46 5|   distances mentioned above. The thousand Veliti who are forward,
47 5|       the plaza of the Army. The thousand Veliti that I had placed
48 6|      which comprised some eleven thousand infantry of forces sent
49 6|      taken two Battalions of six thousand infantry and three hundred
50 6|       sized) army of twenty four thousand infantry and two thousand
51 6|        thousand infantry and two thousand cavalry effectives, being
52 6|      quarters which would be one thousand two hundred fifty (1250)
53 6|         of infantry), each has a thousand extraordinary pikemen, and
54 6|      regular battalions have two thousand extraordinary pikemen, and
55 6|     extraordinary pikemen, and a thousand extraordinary pikemen, and
56 6|      regular battalions have two thousand extraordinary pikemen, and
57 6|     extraordinary pikemen, and a thousand extraordinary Veliti, and
58 6|     comes to have to quarter six thousand infantry, all of whom I
59 6|          which would quarter one thousand five hundred infantry. Turning
60 6|        would also be quartered a thousand five hundred infantry: and
61 6|         the army has four or six thousand soldiers more or less, rows
62 6|       army had about twenty four thousand soldiers: but when a great
63 6|        they assembled were fifty thousand. With this number they opposed
64 6|         they opposed two hundred thousand Gauls whom they assaulted
65 6|      Greeks, the number of fifty thousand soldiers ought not to be
66 6|         to say that with fifteen thousand men he would assail the
67 6|       the French in the year one thousand five hundred three (1503)
68 7|       into Italy in the year one thousand four hundred ninety four (
69 7|       assemble fifteen or twenty thousand young men from among their
70 7|      this, then, in the year one thousand four hundred ninety four (