Book

 1 1|      them). Rome remained free four hundred years while armed:
 2 1|       armies)), created twenty four military Tribunes, proposing
 3 1|       that Tribe they selected four of their best men, from
 4 1|     fourth legion. After these four, four others were selected,
 5 1|      legion. After these four, four others were selected, of
 6 1|      the first. After, another four were chosen: the first man
 7 2|    men-at-arms, and with about four thousand German infantry.
 8 2|        men on foot; and assign four hundred fifty men to each
 9 2|       to each Company, of whom four hundred are heavily armed
10 2|    whom comprise (a number of) four thousand five hundred infantry.
11 2|     put in charge a Constable, four Centurions, and forty Heads
12 2|  Companies ought to consist of four hundred heavily armed infantry,
13 2|        should occur that these four hundred fifty infantry have
14 2|      extraordinary pikemen and four hundred extraordinary Veliti.
15 2|   seeing that men-at-arms have four horses at their service,
16 3|      there would be a space of four arm lengths which come to
17 3|       would have a distance of four arm lengths between one
18 3|   battle, created intervals of four arm lengths between one
19 3|     tanks could not employ but four, or at most five, because
20 3|     same reasons, these remain four and one half arm lengths
21 3|       space; for the five have four spaces between them, which
22 5|       the country, then having four battalions, having them
23 5|  divide the public wagons into four parts, and assign a part
24 5|     was capable of fighting on four sides, and they said that
25 5|        them in such a way that four should be next to the front
26 5|       one an interval (gap) of four arm lengths: one of which
27 5|  intervals, one hundred thirty four arm lengths, (and) there
28 5|     there would be between the four companies placed on the
29 5|      company. And as there are four spaces, I would take four
30 5|      four spaces, I would take four banners away from the extraordinary
31 5|      If he comes from three or four sides, it needs must be
32 5|      assault you from three or four sides with large and organized
33 6|    fair (sized) army of twenty four thousand infantry and two
34 6| effectives, being divided into four companies, two of your own
35 6|  should look out on one of the four regions of the sky, that
36 6|       side, which, as they are four hundred fifty, thirty would
37 6|     would quarter in each area four companies of infantry with
38 6|    would quarter on every side four companies (of infantry)
39 6|        space left for quarters four hundred arm lengths wide
40 6|      the roads, which would be four, I would assign in general
41 6|        battalions, but took up four, to show how a fair (sized)
42 6|    reply, that if the army has four or six thousand soldiers
43 6|    Roman army had about twenty four thousand soldiers: but when
44 7|       in the year one thousand four hundred ninety four (1494).
45 7|   thousand four hundred ninety four (1494). The battlements
46 7|    sinews of war; but of these four, the first two are more
47 7|       in the year one thousand four hundred ninety four (1494),
48 7|   thousand four hundred ninety four (1494), there arose the