Book
1 2| an army) of one hundred fifty thousand cavalry, among
2 2| place today, and tomorrow fifty miles distant. Because of
3 2| and assign four hundred fifty men to each Company, of
4 2| hundred are heavily armed and fifty lightly armed: the heavily
5 2| pikemen: the lightly armed are fifty infantry armed with light
6 2| pikemen, and one hundred fifty ordinary Veliti, all of
7 2| Constables, five Centurions, and fifty Heads of Ten. I would also
8 2| Buglers and fifteen flags, fifty five Centurions, ten Captains
9 2| parts on the side.~¶ The fifty ordinary Veliti of the company
10 2| side on his left hand. The fifty Veliti are on the flanks
11 2| that these four hundred fifty infantry have to operate
12 2| and Tuscans, who fought fifty years with the Roman People
13 2| I would want one hundred fifty to be men-at-arms, and a
14 2| men-at-arms, and a hundred fifty light cavalry; and I would
15 3| supposing they had placed fifty men per rank, when their
16 3| a distance of a hundred fifty arm lengths away. Behind
17 3| which should not exceed fifty pounds per charge, of which
18 3| need so much space, that fifty carriages of artillery would
19 3| the second is the head of fifty ordinary Veliti, the third
20 4| himself with his Army at least fifty miles distant from his adversary,
21 6| each face distant from it fifty arm lengths, of which each
22 6| s quarters would occupy fifty arm lengths)) and call this
23 6| one thousand two hundred fifty (1250) arm lengths long ((
24 6| company has one hundred and fifty men-at-arms, there would
25 6| since they are one hundred fifty, ten cavalrymen would be
26 6| as they are four hundred fifty, thirty would be assigned
27 6| from each of these spaces fifty arm lengths which the quarters
28 6| the Captain forty quarters fifty arm lengths long and twenty
29 6| which would come to be fifty quarters placed in a straight
30 6| most they assembled were fifty thousand. With this number
31 6| and Greeks, the number of fifty thousand soldiers ought
|