Book
1 1| was captain of the Roman armies in Africa, and having almost
2 1| their Kings, except in the armies, for only there is a quick
3 1| King, for the sinews of armies without any doubt are the
4 1| them and to keep the same armies continually at the frontiers
5 1| Emperors created by the several armies. From which state of affairs
6 1| enlisting of infantry. The armies of Italy and other places
7 1| for many times the Roman armies were overcome, and the army
8 1| ordinance, nor can forms of armies be introduced in any place,
9 1| is the custom to call out armies, and by means of the Prince,
10 1| wanting to organize their armies ((as it was the custom that
11 1| nerve (center) of their armies)), created twenty four military
12 1| many countries, and the armies are very distant from each
13 1| charge of the care of the armies, from place to place every
14 1| among the Captains of the armies, and so many conspiracies
15 2| they were the best armed armies that ever existed.~And Titus
16 2| the comparison with enemy armies, he says, “but the Romans
17 2| them: so that the Spanish armies have come into a very great
18 2| and the object for which armies are organized, they are
19 2| discussion of mine to speak of armies outside of Europe; and,
20 2| those Republics, or in the armies as did those Emperors, for
21 2| This reason has caused the armies to die out first, and then
22 2| organizing the Companies and the armies, you will not be confounded.~¶
23 2| orders are observed in the armies: the one, what men ought
24 2| continual training of the Roman armies resulted in all the disturbance
25 2| observing them. But in the armies of new men which you have
26 2| office should be in the armies. And if a Prince or a Republic
27 2| so it must be that in the armies and among every ten men
28 2| these in our (present day) armies, but no one does his duty.
29 3| arranged the ranks in their armies. None the less, as you yourselves
30 3| together two Consuls with two armies. You ought also to note
31 3| principal activities in which armies engage, that is, marching,
32 3| from the flanks. Look, the armies are facing each other: watch
33 3| organization of the ancient Armies, arguing that today they
34 3| vision, whence most stalwart Armies have been routed for having
35 3| lend so much power to our Armies, why shouldn’t we believe
36 3| Army organized as modem Armies are organized, which often,
37 3| although they give their Armies three names, and divide
38 4| that only the wings of both armies fought, and the ranks in
39 4| the ranks; and when the Armies afterwards have joined fronts
40 4| those who have organized Armies for battle, the most praiseworthy
41 4| Scipios and defeated their armies, thought little of that
42 4| from having divided the Armies, as the Scipios (did) in
43 5| contrary happens in modern Armies, which, as they do not want
44 5| well to have skills in your Armies capable of doing all these
45 5| was in Liguria with the Armies, and had been enclosed between
46 6| Roman men in their consular armies, which comprised some eleven
47 6| foreign soldiers in their armies than Romans, except for
48 6| permit women to be in their armies, or that they indulge in
49 6| being observed by the modern armies, everyone does (the contrary),
50 6| joined together two consular armies, they made two encampments
51 6| Metellus, when he was with the armies in Spain, to one who asked
52 6| winter time today, for as the armies are without discipline,
53 7| not abandoned; for many armies have, once they have entered
54 7| been captured, and many armies ruined by those inside.
55 7| and speedy things frighten armies, while the customary and
56 7| and others, who have led armies, who have not had any hardship
57 7| nor can I command except armies of foreigners, and men obligated
58 7| many times in the ancient armies? What can I promise them,
59 7| manner of organizing the armies from Epaminondas, the Theban,
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