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Alphabetical    [«  »]
athens 1
attach 4
attached 1
attack 35
attacked 12
attackers 1
attacking 9
Frequency    [«  »]
36 military
36 peace
35 anything
35 attack
35 desire
35 discussion
35 nothing
Niccolò Machiavelli
On the Art of War

IntraText - Concordances

attack

   Book
1 2| not annoy you, you cannot attack an enemy with it who is 2 2| They were better able to attack and sustain attacks having 3 2| is able to sustain the (attack) of cavalry, but does not 4 2| you to tell me how the (attack of) the cavalry can be sustained 5 2| into disorder from some attack, return to the order (of 6 2| difficulty, and even if the attack does not occur; the infantry 7 2| infantry sustains every attack of the cavalry, for the 8 2| whoever wants to sustain his attack, and he responds less to 9 2| an enemy, and sustain an attack. And above all, to make 10 2| more adept at repeating his attack, than by slashing. Do you 11 2| to make some semblance of attack among them, which should 12 3| the battle, lay open and attack the infantry: but when the 13 3| and stalwartly resist an attack, and should also be in the 14 3| they should resist and not attack, and do not detach themselves 15 3| light cavalry are gone to attack a band of enemy gunners 16 3| with what fury our pikemen attack them, and how the infantry 17 3| order to be better able to attack the infantry, resist the 18 3| all pledged to the first attack and fortune.~LUIGI: I have 19 3| difficulty, for whoever should attack it, the more he should penetrate 20 3| it has to withstand the attack of the enemy, and does not 21 4| to be able more easily to attack (the enemy). None the less, 22 4| of the company, did not attack the stronger side, but the 23 4| thus come to render their attack vain, so that coming hand 24 4| up the lines with their attack, but also kill the adversary 25 4| the battle, it is able to attack the enemy from behind or 26 4| gives you the occasion to attack him; as Martius, the Roman, 27 5| thin, that you can always attack on one side and resist on 28 6| able to draw the enemy to attack them. As to the second question, 29 6| flanks whoever should come to attack the moats (ditches). The 30 6| start the battle, went to attack the Macedonians with such 31 7| enemy, so that they can attack it safely either in the 32 7| the details of the siege (attack). One ought to take care 33 7| larger force and be able to attack him more easily, withdrew 34 7| stockade with the driving attack of the enemy, opened the 35 7| more strongly withstand the attack (of the enemy); which not


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