Book
1 2| placing the front lines, the flanks, and auxiliaries in their (
2 2| behind (rear); when I say flanks, the parts on the side.~¶
3 2| formed, they extend along its flanks.~¶ The other method of putting
4 2| fifty Veliti are on the flanks and shoulders (rear) of
5 2| Heads of Ten are on the Flanks of the first Centurion on
6 2| hand, and twenty are on the flanks of the last Centurion on
7 2| hand) he goes along the flanks of the twenty stopped files,
8 2| and marches along the flanks of the stopped file so that
9 2| going to the right along the flanks of the stopped file, so
10 2| extend themselves along its flanks, according as they were
11 2| is called Doubling by the flanks.~The first method is easier,
12 2| he should turn from the flanks and by the soldiers in the
13 2| or from the front to the flanks or shoulders (rear). This
14 2| at the front, or at the flanks or shoulders (rear), have
15 2| companies) to move from the flanks to the front, it cannot
16 2| Veliti have to stay along the flanks beneath the pikemen. But,
17 2| in the front or along the flanks. These are the methods which
18 3| they retired by way of the flanks of the army, or into the
19 3| The cavalry were on the flanks of the army, placed like
20 3| I would extend along the flanks of these companies on the
21 3| and even that part has its flanks protected by the extraordinary
22 3| out and returned to the flanks of the Army, in order to
23 3| injury to the enemy from the flanks. Look, the armies are facing
24 3| place their companies on the flanks next to each other, not
25 3| which are placed along the flanks seem thin to you, they can
26 3| should not suffice, the flanks on the side consist of men
27 4| or gird yourself on the flanks with ditches, as Caesar
28 4| his front retire and the flanks extend little by little,
29 4| to issue forth from the flanks of the companies, and disorganized
30 5| I would first place the flanks, each distant from the other
31 5| front and rear of these two flanks, I would place another ten
32 5| already occupied by the flanks, and therefore I would see
33 5| touch the rear of their flanks, and those in front should
34 5| touch the front (of their flanks), so that on every side
35 5| either in the rear or on the flanks. Whoever places them ahead
36 5| have) the artillery in the flanks and the cavalry behind come
37 5| distribute themselves among the flanks of the companies to strengthen
38 5| it becomes larger in the flanks, which does not weaken it.
39 6| south and north would be the flanks. And to distinguish the
40 6| eighty quarters on their flanks. From this Front road and
41 6| be able to batter on the flanks whoever should come to attack
42 7| from the front, but on the flanks. If the walls are made too
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