Book
1 2| were rich and could raise horses, which that people could
2 2| defend them from the fury of horses. This necessity has caused
3 2| sustaining (the attacks of) horses, but to overcome them. And
4 2| men-at-arms descend from their horses, and in that manner fought
5 2| mounted all their soldiers on horses. Cavalry ought to be used,
6 2| defended the country were on horses and very speedy, so that
7 2| tell you, first, that the horses cannot go in all the places
8 2| precisely thus as the infantry. Horses cannot, after being put
9 2| their feet, and had the horses removed from the ranks,
10 2| natural impediments that horses have, the Captain who leads
11 2| have as many obstacles for horses as possible, and rarely
12 2| other trees impedes the horses. And if you come to an engagement,
13 2| protect themselves from horses and where they could not
14 2| had more to fear from the horses but where they were able
15 2| therefore, they arranged horses of wood on which they straddled,
16 2| that men-at-arms have four horses at their service, and that
17 2| men-at-arms are alone with their horses, and only every twenty have
18 2| it in the handling of the horses: this can easily be imitated
19 5| Lard), and Barley for the horses. Ordinarily, they had herds
20 5| pavilions raised, and sent some horses to the camps to be shod:
21 5| safely, the more capable horses are placed on the side above
22 5| bottom of the ford, so that horses sink, what remedy do you
23 5| mounted on small and scrawny horses, toward those places which
24 5| this, giving spurs to their horses and attacking them, they
25 6| help taking care of the horses or other necessary things,
26 6| help the owners (of the horses) in providing and taking
27 7| castle to blacksmith (shoe horses), and redressing their soldiers
28 7| that he should distribute horses of good breed throughout
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