Book

 1 Pre|         do not believe that any man can dress in civilian clothes
 2 Pre|      any violence; nor can that man have civilian customs and
 3 Pre|       the military; for in what man ought the country look for
 4 Pre|    greater loyalty than in that man who has to promise to die
 5 1  |    praise, without concern, any man after he is dead since every
 6 1  |        known and worked with, a man in whom there was a mind
 7 1  |      wisely by a most sagacious man useful not only to the military
 8 1  |         can hope to from such a man, for it appeared to him
 9 1  |        in your time there was a man who disliked living as softly
10 1  |        does not occur in a good man; for, from the desire to
11 1  | profession, have been like this man; and if, through their malignity,
12 1  |    things: the one, that a good man was not able to undertake
13 1  |      than the sun, that if that man had practiced war as his
14 1  |      there is a place for every man. As to the men at arms continued
15 1  |         avail himself of such a man in peace as well as in war.
16 1  |        what preparations a wise man must make, and what opportunities
17 1  |   contrary, when you say a wise man censured the ordinance:
18 1  |       for he can be held a wise man and to have censured them
19 1  |        his calling how good the man may be, but how much I can
20 1  |    therefore, that how good the man is that you have to select
21 1  |    which parts usually render a man strong and agile, which
22 1  |     selected, of whom the first man was selected by the Tribunes
23 1  |     four were chosen: the first man was selected by the (Tribunes
24 1  |      doubt I believe that every man will confess that it is
25 2  |         which, as every prudent man affirms, the infantry is
26 2  |      Captain at that time. This man with six thousand cavalry
27 2  |       Carmingnuola as a prudent man quickly recognized the power
28 2  |        occurs that a courageous man is mounted on a base horse,
29 2  |        a base horse, and a base man on a courageous horse, whence
30 2  |       army, none the less, each man can learn to do what applies
31 2  |       so that (the side of) one man touches the next; but on
32 2  |       sufficient only that each man turns his body toward the
33 3  |          as the Romans, but one man took the place of another,
34 4  |         Sulla used against this man in arranging the army, since
35 5  |       driven out by few of your man: if only a few of the enemy
36 5  |       being molested. This same man, to escape the darts of
37 6  |        can only be done by that man who has his country stronger
38 7  |     above the ground, as that a man may take cover behind it:
39 7  |         can be raised so that a man can pass under, but not
40 7  |      much that a horse with the man can pass under, and also
41 7  |         steel. The unarmed rich man is the prize of the poor
42 7  |      knowingly select any other man than one who should know