Book

 1 1|           to esteem the modes and orders of military discipline,
 2 1|          small and large (battle) orders, lodge them, and expose
 3 1|           to being under military orders, that the old (veteran)
 4 2|        them to search the ancient orders and find arms which should
 5 2|         or rediscover the ancient orders, without which, as every
 6 2|         of these arms and ancient orders, the Germans have assumed
 7 2|           on these arms and these orders have been so powerful, that
 8 2|        trainees the observance of orders in marching as well as fighting
 9 2|   anything else than to go by the orders and maintain themselves
10 2|    knowing how to keep (obey) the orders, they could exist longer
11 2|         train it according to the orders, they need only to be trained
12 2|        him in particular, for two orders are observed in the armies:
13 2|         everyone knew how to obey orders and to fight by observing
14 2|        affection I have for these orders, and the sorrow that I feel
15 2|         to exercise them in those orders, which they called Chiocciole (
16 2|        that manner and with those orders to the point which we showed
17 2|          actually, without those (orders), it would be impossible
18 2|         those, comes to serve the orders easily. Whence the ancients
19 2|      reassume some of the ancient orders.~FABRIZIO: That is what
20 3|         Captains, and changed the orders in various ways by his command:
21 5|           and less an observer of orders: and it has often been said
22 5|         never departed from their orders: only the cavalry and lightly
23 6|         be done but to double the orders (arrangements).~Since at
24 6| discipline to be observed nor the orders learned. And Pyrrhus used
25 6|           if it should occur, the orders of the ancients should be
26 7|           out, that the customary orders were not, and are not, good,
27 7|       know how to take up the new orders. Nor do you ever believe