Book

 1 1| Lombardy where he had fought a long time gloriously for the
 2 1|        and because the day was long and the heat intense, Cosimo,
 3 1|      at this discussion may be long, I want help from these,
 4 1|  Romans ((as I have said)), as long as they were wise and good,
 5 1|  appears to me that there is a long time of peace for everyone.~
 6 1|      who were more capable, as long as they were of military
 7 1|   large breast, muscular arms, long fingers, a small stomach,
 8 2|      staff with an iron point, long and thin; whence they were
 9 2|        a lance nine armlengths long, which they call a pike,
10 2|     know)) is three armlengths long, and has the iron attached
11 2|     arrange in his own way, so long as with practice he accustoms
12 2|        no one is kept prisoner long, for they are easily liberated.
13 3|      with such a successor, as long as you are satisfied with
14 3|        called Sarisse, were so long, that the points of the
15 3|  hundred forty one arm lengths long, and forty wide. Behind
16 3|  hundred forty one arm lengths long and two hundred wide. The
17 3| hundred and eleven arm lengths long and as much as mentioned
18 3|      the one because it is too long, the other because of finding
19 3|       has so many items)) of a long answer. It is true that
20 3|     pikes are nine arm lengths long and an arm length and a
21 3|    were men of equal grade, as long as each of them should vie
22 3|        this matters little, so long as their effect results
23 4|       of short length, than of long length and very narrow.
24 4|      has been under arms for a long time, and has lost that
25 4|  soldiers see the war becoming long, they become irritable,
26 5|      cannot make provision for long, often are hungry; or even
27 6|       six hundred thirty (630) long ((since the Captain’s quarters
28 6|       fifty (1250) arm lengths long ((since it would occupy
29 6|       wide and ten arm lengths long. And it is to be noted that
30 6|  should be fifteen arm lengths long and thirty wide. In the
31 6|  should be fifteen arm lengths long and thirty wide, as those
32 6|       space of ten arm lengths long and twenty wide. And thus
33 6|     lengths wide and a hundred long, measuring the length to
34 6|     quarters fifty arm lengths long and twenty wide, which would
35 6|       seventy five arm lengths long and sixty in width: so that
36 6|       several or few tents, so long as they do not go outside
37 7|    when it is lacking during a long siege, some extraordinary