Book
1 1| employed any of the ancient methods, or those which have some
2 1| employed any of the ancient methods. Upon this I say, that this
3 1| in bringing the ancient methods into modem wars, and what
4 1| Think, therefore, what methods of those ancients can now
5 1| necessary to employ the methods I have described to you.
6 1| Arriving, therefore, at the methods of the Roman Selection,
7 1| smaller number, and what methods you would use in selecting
8 2| discuss only the present methods of arming. The infantry
9 2| Western Cities, where these methods similar to these institutions
10 2| then, when I show you the methods for organizing the Companies
11 2| that serves for all those methods, in which it should happen
12 2| showing you the other two methods for arranging the companies,
13 2| the flanks. These are the methods which can be used by a company
14 2| to rediscover all these methods, and if this is difficult,
15 3| times, employed all the methods of the Phalanxes, as much
16 3| retain the arms and the methods, partly of the Greek Phalanxes,
17 3| anyone who is able to use the methods of the ancients, and demonstrate
18 3| from the Greek and Roman methods in equipping our Army, so
19 3| to be given to both these methods, I made the former move
20 4| can, in addition to the methods mentioned, place a company
21 4| be easily overcome. These methods were used by the Roman Consuls
22 5| told when we discussed the methods of arranging the companies.
23 5| the front. Then all those methods of organizing the front
24 6| know what part of the Roman methods I have treated. You know
25 6| want you to tell me, what methods are employed when others
26 6| lacking is to tell of the methods of capturing and defending
27 7| tell you again, that the methods and organizations of war
28 7| Captains have used various methods to enfamish the enemy. Fabius
29 7| Captains also employed various methods to despoil the garrisons
30 7| but have used different methods. Some have sent one of their
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