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1 2| they came near he made his men-at-arms descend from their horses,
2 2| defend himself, as were the men-at-arms of Carmingnuola who made
3 2| those with Carmingnuola were men-at-arms, who, although they were
4 2| Monsignor D’Obigni with his men-at-arms, and with about four thousand
5 2| of very heavily (armed) men-at-arms comes to be sustained with
6 2| whom were many armed as our men-at-arms, whom they called Catafratti,
7 2| light cavalry as to the men-at-arms. But I would want the light
8 2| one hundred fifty to be men-at-arms, and a hundred fifty light
9 2| would want that every ten men-at-arms have five carriages and
10 2| out of place seeing that men-at-arms have four horses at their
11 2| Germany, it is seen that those men-at-arms are alone with their horses,
12 3| hand; I would place the men-at-arms, and would assign them a
13 3| assign the same space as the men-at-arms. The ordinary Veliti I would
14 3| their stride, and with the men-at-arms alongside, in marching order,
15 3| the Captain commands the men-at-arms that they should resist
16 3| so great an enemy band of men-at-arms has pushed back our men-at-arms
17 3| men-at-arms has pushed back our men-at-arms on the left side and how
18 3| cavalry, and especially men-at-arms, because they are taller
19 4| manner that they looked like men-at-arms, and commanded that they
20 5| reconnoiter the country. Of the men-at-arms, I would place part in the
21 6| would quarter the heads of men-at-arms, and since each company
22 6| has one hundred and fifty men-at-arms, there would be assigned
23 6| there would be assigned ten men-at-arms to each of the quarters.
24 6| west to east. Those of the men-at-arms should be fifteen arm lengths
25 6| same space as those of the men-at-arms)) I would quarter the light
26 6| is given to the Head of men-at-arms. And thus the quarters of
27 6| quartering of the Head of the men-at-arms: and their quarters alone
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