Book

 1 1|            things than in delicate ones, and I want to excuse my
 2 1|          and therefore had few bad ones, and these were severely
 3 1|          be had on arms other than ones own, and ones own arms cannot
 4 1|           other than ones own, and ones own arms cannot be established
 5 1|           cause you to have better ones, or that the Deletto is
 6 2|         that of the real (regular) ones, and, as a sword, they gave
 7 2|          were very heavy, the real ones afterwards seemed light.
 8 2|            heavier than the actual ones: which exercise, in addition
 9 2|            them the Giurati (Sworn Ones), who, on their free days,
10 2|          the timid but disciplined ones; for discipline drives away
11 2|          to make safe the disarmed ones, that winged one is necessary.~
12 2|        them to be the Heads (Chief ones) of the States, but only
13 3|          it can be trained in mock ones. The greatest mistake that
14 3|       straight line from the first ones by forty arm lengths, two
15 4|          and avoided the difficult ones. On the other hand ((as
16 5|           soldiers, and the public ones for use by the whole camp,
17 5|          words, and use particular ones, and of the particular ones
18 5|        ones, and of the particular ones avoid those which might
19 6|        burdens from the unburdened ones. I would quarter all or
20 6|           the unarmed and burdened ones on the west side, making
21 6|             they had two principal ones: the one, to locate themselves
22 6|            sealed: and in the open ones he wrote them that they
23 6|         should not open the sealed ones except at such a time: and
24 6|            to call only the guilty ones, but all the others together
25 6| molestation from which the present ones are almost free, which was
26 6|          in the disguise of infirm ones, occupied the town. Publius