Book

 1 1|       arises those deceptions which Captains perpetrate upon those whom
 2 1|     Marcellus, and of so many Roman Captains who are celebrated for their
 3 1|        Caesar, and almost all those Captains who were in Rome after the
 4 1|             war. But those who were Captains, being content with the
 5 1|         than the exchanges of those Captains, who were placed in charge
 6 1|          civil wars arose among the Captains of the armies, and so many
 7 1| conspiracies of the above mentioned Captains against the Emperors, resulting
 8 1|             the continuing of those Captains in their same Commands.
 9 1|           this custom of exchanging Captains in that Empire, without
10 1|       tranquil and lasting; for the Captains would have had fewer opportunities
11 2|          fifty five Centurions, ten Captains of ordinary Veliti, and
12 2|     childhood, none the less, those Captains, before they came to an
13 2|            fact that many excellent Captains have tired themselves without
14 2| shield-bearers: there is one of the Captains of the Ten on every flank,
15 2|     Maximinius, Jugurtha, and those Captains who were raised by the Carthaginian
16 3|            to be very strong. Those Captains who must make an engagement
17 3|          company. Each one of these Captains, therefore, knowing where
18 3|        opinions held by the ancient Captains, whether they ought either
19 3|             words and advice of the Captains, and changed the orders
20 4|            almost all the excellent Captains, when they learned that
21 4|             some remedy. Many Roman Captains, by getting in front of
22 4|            it is customary for some Captains to make the front in the
23 4|             greater part of prudent Captains would rather receive the
24 4|          must be heard by everyone. Captains, therefore, must be excellent
25 4|     enterprise easy for the ancient Captains, and would always be so
26 5|            such a case, the ancient Captains usually went on with the
27 5|       disciplined and trained Army. Captains and Princes have to work
28 5|      knowledge of the practice. The Captains, while they march with the
29 6|            come to imitate the good Captains, according as I have already
30 6|      loyalty was not complete. Some Captains, when they were assaulted
31 6|             of an Army. The Ancient Captains had a molestation from which
32 6|      incident occurred, the ancient Captains either demonstrated the
33 6|             all the things by which Captains gain the people over to
34 7|           the other hand, excellent Captains have used various methods
35 7|            and destroyed them. Some Captains, when they heard beforehand
36 7|            town to him. The ancient Captains also employed various methods
37 7|         their disfavor. The ancient Captains sought to occupy towns by
38 7|            by hope and reward. Good Captains never come to an engagement
39 7|       better, you have to know that Captains who are praised are of two