Book

 1 1|          to war were discussed at length by that Lord, with (questions)
 2 1|          reason to talk to him at length, and to learn and understand
 3 1|       when one considers these at length and approaches them in the
 4 1|         not, I want to discuss at length ((if you will listen to
 5 1| profession, as I shall discuss at length before I finish this discussion.
 6 2|           on the arm, two arms in length and one in width, which
 7 2|        sword of an arm and a half length, and a dagger on the right
 8 2|          which exceed two arms in length are useless in tight places;
 9 2|       Sarisse, a good ten arms in length, with which they opened
10 2|        next to him because of the length of the staff, so he must
11 3|           would come to occupy in length and width the same space
12 3|           should cover the entire length of the ten companies arranged
13 3|           lengths long and an arm length and a half is occupied by
14 3|        occupies, uses up an arm’s length of the space that exists
15 4|          rather wide and of short length, than of long length and
16 4|        short length, than of long length and very narrow. For when
17 5|         flank in a file along its length, and distant from each other
18 5|      other by their width and not length, they would come to occupy,
19 6|         of it, and be of the same length as the former, but distant
20 6|          to north, and when I say length, that from west to east.
21 6|       lengths in width and ten in length. And in the other fifteen
22 6|       hundred long, measuring the length to include the space occupied
23 6|       quarters. Dividing the said length in the middle, therefore,
24 6|     corresponding in location and length to the Captain’s Way, and
25 6|          up twelve arm lengths in length and thirty in width so that
26 6|           fifteen arm lengths for length and thirty for width. And
27 6|       increased according to the (length of) time they resided in
28 7|  battlements were made a half arm length thin (wide), the places
29 7|        discuss on this subject at length; whence you have been able