Book

 1 2|      Heads of Ten, for they would quarter so many in each encampment,
 2 6|       that it is now time that we quarter this Army of ours, since
 3 6|        desire that I should first quarter them, then had them march,
 4 6|          If I want, therefore, to quarter a fair (sized) army of twenty
 5 6|          unburdened ones. I would quarter all or a greater part of
 6 6|          be designed; and I would quarter one on the right hand (side)
 7 6|         to the Cross Way, I would quarter the heads of men-at-arms,
 8 6|         the men-at-arms)) I would quarter the light cavalry, which,
 9 6|         would be assigned to each quarter, and in the sixteenth which
10 6|      which would be left, I would quarter their Head, giving him the
11 6|          If I want, therefore, to quarter the twenty companies which
12 6|       another. And in every first quarter of each band that fronts
13 6|         on the Cross Way, I would quarter the Constable of one company,
14 6|           Transverse Way, I would quarter a company of infantry on
15 6|         would be assigned to each quarter. I would place the other
16 6|           space, in which I would quarter a company of infantry from
17 6|           each group. In the last quarter of each group I would place
18 6| Transverse Road, in which I would quarter in each area four companies
19 6|       divisions, in which I would quarter on every side four companies (
20 6|         of the same men)) I would quarter on each side of these two
21 6|        quarters in which I should quarter half with cavalry and half
22 6|        together, in which I would quarter that cavalry left over from
23 6|          It remains for us now to quarter the extraordinary pikemen
24 6|         one also comes to have to quarter six thousand infantry, all
25 6|     infantry, all of whom I would quarter on the west side along the
26 6|          be ten quarters, I would quarter three hundred infantry,
27 6|          the ditches, which would quarter one thousand five hundred
28 6|          toward the west, I would quarter all the unarmed men and
29 6|           designated, since every quarter having a predetermined number
30 6|           impedimenta, and with a quarter of the public (impedimenta)
31 6|         or less men, how should I quarter them: the other, what number
32 6|        but of necessity, you must quarter them separately, and without