Book

 1 Pre|       position with words, which may, with greater presumption,
 2 1  |           But at this discussion may be long, I want help from
 3 1  |       have to fear those whom he may have near him who, in times
 4 1  |        it more fully, so that it may be better understood. The
 5 1  |          all the other errors he may make in the conduct of the
 6 1  |         calling how good the man may be, but how much I can use
 7 1  |         virtu which in some part may be praiseworthy. Nor does
 8 1  |     greater courage and vitality may be observed. So that, considering
 9 2  |      because of some defect they may have had in their arms or
10 2  |    uncertainties. The Romans, it may be recalled, were almost
11 2  |          should be such that you may be free from those attacks
12 2  |       those attacks of which you may be apprehensive; and if
13 2  |         not know how to swim, it may be deprived of many advantages,
14 2  |       foolishly. And so that you may better understand what will
15 2  |        more, and what difficulty may exist, can be more easily
16 2  |      soldiers, and although they may have never met the enemy
17 2  |         this order, even if they may have been in a thousand
18 2  |         with other companies, it may be recognized by its own
19 2  | mentioned above, for although it may be the method that is observed
20 2  |  Republic, or King, whichever it may be. It happens, therefore,
21 2  |        be done more so that they may be recognized among them
22 3  |         to be changed, so that I may not be held to be presumptuous,
23 3  |         can they remain where it may reach them. They must, therefore,
24 3  |          artillery, at which you may perhaps laugh, yet I do
25 3  |        siege to a town, where he may injure me with great safety
26 3  |          according as their need may require.~LUIGI: Would you
27 3  |         army, I tell you that it may often be put together in
28 3  |   displayed openly, so that they may be commanded, and the Captain
29 4  |        organizing the Army which may occur to you: the other,
30 4  |       you, or where inexperience may not cause you injury. Also,
31 4  |        hidden, so that the enemy may be assaulted, suddenly and
32 4  |       used it. The enemy cavalry may be easily disturbed by unusual
33 4  |         the river. Some time you may find your enemy tired from
34 4  |         the enemy as plunder. It may also be well to do with
35 4  |          a multitude, whether it may be in agreement or contrary
36 5  |         any enterprise which you may want to undertake.~ZANOBI:
37 5  |          against ambushes, which may happen in two ways: either
38 5  |       what you have learned, you may organize and prepare yourself.
39 6  |       and work with them so they may aid him in designing it,
40 6  |        reviewing) them, for they may be corrupted or attacked
41 6  |          of their adversary. You may also learn similar secrets
42 7  |        the ground, as that a man may take cover behind it: which
43 7  |        of the Ultramontanes. You may have heard, and these others
44 7  |      suspect, but sometimes they may want to assure themselves
45 7  |    poorly shaped, even though it may be a rough one. Our Italian
46 7  |          contempt for anyone who may have demonstrated any praiseworthy