Book

 1 1|          by a most sagacious man useful not only to the military
 2 1|       working the land, are more useful than anyone else, for of
 3 1|        shoemakers; of whom it is useful to have many, for their
 4 1|         content and so much less useful would they be to you. Therefore,
 5 1|     organization gives them arms useful for war, and leaders who
 6 1|         to these exchanges being useful to those who have employed
 7 2|          as arms, which are most useful not only in sustaining (
 8 2|      they are necessary and most useful in undertaking reconnaissance,
 9 2|         organized, they are more useful in pursuing than in routing
10 2|         to swim, which is a very useful thing, because there are
11 2|         ways: the first and most useful is to make it completely
12 2|         actions of war, are most useful in terrifying the peasants,
13 3|         First, because pikes are useful against cavalry, and when
14 3|        of the enemy is something useful, can be adduced from the
15 3|       arms and systems which are useful against the artillery. If
16 3|       that they left us are also useful? Moreover, if we do not
17 4|          method at that time was useful, but today, because of the
18 4|        ought to see if something useful to him can result from this
19 5|      necessary, and it is a most useful thing to accustom your soldiers
20 5|      since there is nothing more useful in war, than to keep silent (
21 5|   approve very much as something useful. He ought also to have an
22 6|       enemy. But nothing is more useful in maintaining an army healthy
23 6|        something, which might be useful to you and very harmful
24 6| increased, for it is always most useful to keep your designs secret.
25 6|        lose. It has often been a useful thing for a Captain who