Book
1 Pre| for in what man ought the country look for greater loyalty
2 1 | and in a citizen of his country. For I do not know what
3 1 | was for the good of his country. And I confess freely not
4 1 | pleasing to my Romans, my country (without them) was ruined.
5 1 | the towns and sacking the country, without there being any
6 1 | usurping and tyrannizing the country, and imposing himself in
7 1 | soldiers from their own country, whether it is hot, cold,
8 1 | it is seen that in every country, good soldiers are made
9 1 | make ibis Deletto in your country, whence do you judge it
10 1 | arms in hand enlarged their country. But when the time came
11 1 | probably be found in that country who would have had this
12 1 | causing less hardship to the country and to the men, I say that
13 1 | do any harm either to the country or the men; rather, to the
14 1 | trouble, and disorder in the country.~FABRIZIO: This is another
15 1 | arms and leaders. If the country where you organize them
16 1 | of doing this. But if the country where you have organized
17 1 | some one is injured in that country, he has recourse to his (
18 2 | and despoiling the enemy country, and to keep harassing and
19 2 | because those who defended the country were on horses and very
20 2 | safety from the kind of country. If one marches among hills,
21 2 | as many battalions in the country as it is capable of doing:
22 2 | be good soldiers in that country, and they will be superior
23 3 | entire army, unless the country should be such that I could
24 4 | unless the (nature of the) country helps you; for if it is
25 4 | we mentioned, where the country is suitable, it is usual
26 4 | of the Captain or of the Country. Confidence is instilled
27 4 | of the Captain. Love of Country springs from nature: that
28 5 | happens when marching through country which is hostile, or suspected (
29 5 | cavalry ahead to observe the country, then having four battalions,
30 5 | happens that one marches in a country not only suspect, but hostile
31 5 | securely through the enemy country, and be able to respond
32 5 | ahead to reconnoiter the country. Of the men-at-arms, I would
33 5 | and then marched on his country: reason wants that there
34 5 | guard, who reconnoiter the country. And the more the country
35 5 | country. And the more the country is suitable for ambush,
36 5 | you march through enemy country, you face more and greater
37 5 | to do, is to have all the country through which he marches
38 5 | enemy as to reconnoiter the country, to see whether it checks
39 5 | wasted and plundered the country, constraining the enemy
40 6 | when they returned to their country, exhibited them with solemn
41 6 | have gone to assail his country, and constrain him to return
42 6 | by that man who has his country stronger than that of the
43 6 | certain way than to have one country assaulted by part of them (
44 6 | defend it, they (of that country) abandon the war. This is
45 6 | allowing him to enter their country, and (in proof) allowed
46 6 | to rob and burn his own country: whence the enemy, believing
47 7 | of the resources of your country. Therefore, any straw, grain,
48 7 | the Chief Cities of that country, where a large force had
49 7 | who having plundered the country of the Calcidians, afterwards
50 7 | organizes the military in his country, so as to fill (the quota)
51 7 | fillies, as you do in this country with calves and mules: the
52 7 | they have been in an alien country, full of corrupt men, and
53 7 | they fight in a foreign country, it seems to them they are
54 7 | mistrustful of this, because this country appears to be born (to be
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