Book

 1 2|     ranks (files), with five per file. Then continuing on either
 2 2|         that is, that the second file enters the first, the fourth
 3 2|         files and five (men) per file, they become forty files
 4 2|          forty files and ten per file. Then make them double another
 5 2|         same manner, placing one file within the other, and thus
 6 2|          files of twenty men per file. This makes almost a square,
 7 2|     twenty files, twenty men per file, five files of pikemen in
 8 2|        to eighty files, five per file, as we said a little while
 9 2| Centurion to stop with the first file of twenty, and the second
10 2|        the flanks of the stopped file so that he comes head-to-head
11 2|       Centurion follows with his file, also going to the right
12 2|        the flanks of the stopped file, so that he arrives at the
13 2|        always remain in the same file. For instance, if one is
14 2|   commanded to be in the second (file), he will afterwards always
15 2|        and not only in this same file, but in the same position (
16 2|        the same position (in the file); it is to be observed ((
17 2|         shield the number of his file, and the number of his place
18 2|       place assigned him in that file. The men, therefore, being
19 2|         eighty files of five per file, placing all the pikemen
20 2|          that the first and last file of every hundred of Heads
21 2|         eighty files at five per file in this way: place a Centurion
22 2|           of twenty infantry per file, with two wings, on each
23 2|      fifteen files of twenty per file and place them between the
24 3|         three files of seven per file, so that they should cover
25 3|        and the third in the last file, who should fill the office
26 3|         double on the right, one file entering into the other
27 5|     companies in each flank in a file along its length, and distant