Book

 1 1|         people who remain in the places mentioned by you will answer
 2 1| permitted to draw men from those places that appear best to him:
 3 1|        cannot be made unless the places are subject to you; for
 4 1|        armies of Italy and other places are raised today with these
 5 1|      have to make the Deletto in places where the army was (already)
 6 1|        is made a leader in those places where he does not have any
 7 2|      length are useless in tight places; for if you have a staff
 8 2|     could more actively in tight places avail themselves of the
 9 2|         say thusly, that in many places in our histories you will
10 2|      horses cannot go in all the places that the infantry do, because
11 2|     makes him adept at occupying places before the enemy, to come
12 2|    auxiliaries in their (proper) places.~¶ And as a Captain arranges
13 2|  repulsed, who has to take their places, what signs, what (bugle)
14 2|      Centurion, and occupies the places of three shield-bearers:
15 2|        to pass through difficult places without disturbing the order;
16 2|        quickly take their proper places, just as, if you were the
17 2|         relocate to their proper places. Therefore, in wanting to
18 2|         and all the men in their places, the Centurions quickly
19 2|        has to pass by suspicious places by itself. None the less,
20 2|          their ranks, know their places, return there quickly when
21 2|       for when they are in their places, they are all of mind and
22 3|     Centurions in their (proper) places: and, of the three Constables,
23 3|        assaulting you in several places, as soon as you defeat one
24 3|     Veliti come forth from their places together with the light
25 3|   another, and how to take their places instantly: and therefore,
26 3|      Army would be in its proper places. And this is the first exercise
27 4|           you ought to seek wide places, especially if you have
28 4|   because in rough and difficult places, you do not have the advantage
29 4|        one, for you have to seek places where a small number can
30 4|         you injury. Also, higher places ought to be sought so as
31 4|         in wooded or mountainous places, and hence capable of ambush,
32 4|    branches, but leaving several places (spaces) solid in order
33 4|           by encamping in strong places, did not give Hannibal courage
34 4|        the enemy, also in strong places, should come to meet you,
35 4|         going to meet him in the places where he was encamped. But
36 5|      members are in their proper places, the manner of accomplishing
37 5|        or on the flanks. Whoever places them ahead in front of the
38 5|         of two things: either he places them so far ahead, that
39 5|      come forward and take those places and with those distances
40 5|        hundred, enter into their places between the cavalry and
41 5|       everyone has gone to their places, and the five companies
42 5|   through solitary and difficult places without suffering hardship
43 5|        be (the case) if an enemy places some booty before you, you
44 5|         so that he will know the places, the numbers, the distances,
45 5|    different people who know the places, and question them with
46 5|       whether it checks with the places and with the information
47 5|  elsewhere, for the river always places more material, and in a
48 5|     scrawny horses, toward those places which were guarded by the
49 6|       ever made an encampment in places where they should not have
50 6|          But the Romans made the places strong with ditches, ramparts,
51 6|  soldiers quick in knowing their places. And none of these is difficult,
52 6|        their arms and take their places. If you want to imitate
53 6|          embankments and all the places of the army, with double
54 6|   therefore, they avoided marshy places, or exposure to noxious
55 6|        the enemy from the strong places, sent one in the disguise
56 6|          mountains and difficult places, and anything else which
57 7|      entire fortress was full of places by both of them: For it
58 7|         to retire into the other places; so that the forces of the
59 7|          length thin (wide), the places for the cross-bowmen and
60 7|        slender battlements; the (places for) bombardiers built that
61 7|     large, and also to make the (places of the) bombardiers wide
62 7|     gates, part in the principal places of the City, in order to
63 7|          keep themselves in high places, and fight them from their
64 7|         it, and turning to other places, caused her, in order to
65 7|        they ought to guard those places better which they think
66 7|          them in the most secret places of the body. Others have