Book

 1 1|       lay down the arms they had taken up; and everyone returned
 2 1| profession than war, as you have taken them out of your garrisons
 3 1|     COSIMO: What means should be taken therefore?~FABRIZIO: What
 4 1|   because the others having been taken for some time would have
 5 1|         a middle way ought to be taken where neither the entirely
 6 1|  amusement his calling should be taken, but they want that, in
 7 1|         and such like, should be taken. But I would make little
 8 1|        lesser number ought to be taken, of whom those that are
 9 2|         more account ought to be taken of the cavalry than was
10 2|          of the cavalry than was taken anciently; for ((as has
11 2|   opportunities, to act well are taken away. The Romans, therefore,
12 2|          driven out, their goods taken away, and they were sent
13 3|       the Roman people in having taken away too many, than few.
14 4|       impetus. And note is to be taken of the new method which
15 4|         they were fighting, have taken a banner out of their hands,
16 4|        and an oath was given to (taken by) them when they came
17 4|       with a Statue which he had taken from the Temple of Apollo.
18 5|         Battalions, which I have taken as a rule for an Army, in
19 5|          you want that the space taken up by the Army should be
20 5|    ransoming of towns, prisoners taken. Yet I would like to know
21 6|        And as each one of us has taken up his part willingly, so
22 6|         two Roman Legions I have taken two Battalions of six thousand
23 6|           through which booty is taken, (and) when space is needed
24 6|       first sound the tents were taken down and piled into heaps,
25 6|          in the house, have them taken care of by doctors; for
26 6|       less, rows of quarters are taken away or added as are needed,
27 6|        past hardship ought to be taken, but also to think about
28 6| dismissed them. Hannibal, having taken refuge with Antiochus, the
29 6|       sea, said, “Africa, I have taken you”: and many have profited
30 6|          that when they had been taken, and by force had been made
31 6|       have been either killed or taken. Sometimes it helps to deceive
32 7|          the defenses are easily taken away from slender battlements;
33 7|         necessary, no account is taken of beauty; but they all
34 7|        care not to be able to be taken by hunger, and not to be
35 7|        and then allowed it to be taken, so that when it was killed,
36 7|      through this knowledge have taken the town. Some have blocked
37 7|     allowed their quarters to be taken in order to have the opportunity
38 7|          Temple; which were then taken and read by those who recognized