Book

 1 1|        at a standstill or while marching. All the industry of war
 2 2|         are more expeditious in marching and in organizing themselves,
 3 2|      will happen to you as when marching, because every little impediment
 4 2|         observance of orders in marching as well as fighting and
 5 2|      themselves in them whether marching or combatting: which they
 6 2|        and if it is desired, by marching, to bring them into the
 7 2|      forming them when they are marching in small files: but if they
 8 2|   difficulty. But when they are marching frontwards, and have to
 9 2|     head of them, but continues marching up until the last files
10 3|         armies engage, that is, marching, camping, and fighting,
11 3|       men-at-arms alongside, in marching order, going to rekindle
12 3|     than to distinguish them in marching and in their quarters: but
13 5|  assault you. This happens when marching through country which is
14 5|       going prepared either for marching or for battle. I do not
15 5|     march in such order, and in marching arrange themselves to fight
16 5|    planned), and then return to marching formation, from that make
17 5|      possible for an army while marching from place to place not
18 5|       you enter into them while marching, or the enemy cunningly
19 5| engagement. And therefore, when marching, a Captain ought to double
20 5|      can happen to an army when marching: therefore, if nothing else
21 6|         in wanting to show when marching, how an army turns from
22 6|        how an army turns from a marching formation to that of battle,
23 6|         organizing the army for marching and fighting, I have not
24 6|     know where his place was in marching. And every battalion ought
25 6|         in winter guard against marching in the snow and through
26 6|         can be surrounded while marching: and lastly we have quartered