Book

 1 Pre|        civilian life is from the military. Whence it is often observed,
 2 Pre|      much as these (civilian and military); for in all the arts that
 3 Pre|          without the help of the military are not much differently
 4 Pre|        God, it is doubled in the military; for in what man ought the
 5 Pre|        who were put in charge of military training, and followed and
 6 Pre| diligence by others.~But because military institutions have become
 7 Pre|       have arisen which make the military hated and intercourse with
 8 1  |       man useful not only to the military way of life, but to the
 9 1  |          the modes and orders of military discipline, to constrain
10 1  |          would make to bring the military to your ancient organization,
11 1  |        become more familiar with military matters, and will more easily
12 1  |     Italy, who have employed the military as their particular profession,
13 1  |          to the army to practice military matters as their profession,
14 1  |      contrary to a true and good military life. When there are so
15 1  |          as long as they were of military age, in order to instruct
16 1  |     introduced in any place, nor military discipline instituted. If
17 1  |      countries where there is no military (organization), in which
18 1  |        accustomed to being under military orders, that the old (veteran)
19 1  |      within the City: and as the military exercises where the young
20 1  |    armies)), created twenty four military Tribunes, proposing six
21 2  |       retain any of that ancient military umbrage, in our times is
22 2  |     beautiful show, than for any military use. But the ancients served
23 2  |  constrained to keep alive their military organizations, and honor
24 2  |        this, and they kept their military exercises alive, and honored
25 2  |      themselves to the bother of military training, as it appears
26 2  |          the State) do not have (military training) and those Princes
27 2  |          the State) do not have (military training) or want it; for
28 5  |          at these things: nor is military discipline anything else,
29 5  |         much because the ancient military did so, as also because
30 5  |         if you want to bring the military up to your standards.~ZANOBI:
31 6  |    soldiers swear to observe the military discipline, so that if they
32 6  |         all the industry used in military discipline, is used in order
33 7  |          for whoever defines the military, says, that it is an army
34 7  |       that whoever organizes the military in his country, so as to
35 7  |        its ancient ways than the military; but for those only who
36 7  |          with idleness, hand out military ranks at his will, express