Book

 1 2|      because the nature of the battalions ((as I will tell you in
 2 2|       arms, and create as many battalions in the country as it is
 3 2|       esteemed little, all the Battalions can be brought together
 4 3|      each regulate itself. The Battalions of the Swiss, in these times,
 5 3|      engagement they place the Battalions one on the flank of the
 6 3|      Legions, I would take two Battalions, and these having been deployed,
 7 3|        general Head of all the Battalions I would place in that space
 8 3| hundred arm lengths. The other Battalions I would deploy on the right
 9 3|        arm lengths between our battalions and the other, in the head
10 3|        assembled into your two Battalions would have to borrow their
11 3|        increased either by two Battalions, or by as many men as are
12 3|   those systems, which are the battalions of the Swiss, which do us
13 3|      the enemy enters into the Battalions, the weaker he will find
14 3|     recognize that number. The Battalions ought also to be numbered,
15 5|      country, then having four battalions, having them march in line,
16 5|     and want to arrange my two Battalions, which I have taken as a
17 5|      square is composed of two Battalions, it must be devised as to
18 5|       the other. And since the Battalions are called by number, and
19 6|       Legions I have taken two Battalions of six thousand infantry
20 6|      not to stay only with two Battalions, but to assemble a fair
21 6| composed like the Roman of two Battalions and as many auxiliary forces.
22 6|        the quarters of the two battalions of your own men should begin
23 6|     all of the quarters of the battalions, as will be seen in their
24 6|      of the cavalry of the two battalions would come to place the
25 6|     constitute the two regular Battalions, I would place the quarters
26 6|   infantry) of the two regular battalions, in the center of which
27 6|     the Captain’s Way. The two battalions of auxiliaries ((since I
28 6|      side of these two regular battalions with the same arrangement
29 6|       are those of the regular battalions, which would create two
30 6|       the general Heads of the battalions, the Chamberlains, the Masters
31 6|        over from the auxiliary battalions, and if this should not
32 6|        each of the two regular battalions have two thousand extraordinary
33 6|        each of the two regular battalions have two thousand extraordinary
34 6|      and Veliti of the regular battalions would be quartered. And
35 6|        Veliti of the auxiliary battalions would be quartered. Their
36 6|     want to stay only with two battalions, but took up four, to show