Book
1 2| manner of a cross, as in the spaces between the arms, they keep
2 3| little through the open spaces in the ranks of the Princeps,
3 3| who would occupy those spaces which I placed between one
4 3| they can enter into the spaces of the second company behind
5 3| command and obey. And the spaces that exist between one company
6 3| to receive more men, its spaces must be larger, and those
7 3| for the five have four spaces between them, which they
8 3| extraordinary pikemen, which spaces are all made large. There
9 3| therefore, the arranged spaces come to be very capacious
10 3| forces. But even if these spaces should not suffice, the
11 4| enter through the regular spaces among the legions, and leave
12 4| leaving several places (spaces) solid in order to be able
13 5| company. And as there are four spaces, I would take four banners
14 6| the rear, with the same spaces as those which I have mentioned,
15 6| And if you count all those spaces, you will see, that from
16 6| There remains to us now two spaces, of which one is from the
17 6| subtract from each of these spaces fifty arm lengths which
18 6| divides each of the mentioned spaces in the middle, and a hundred
19 6| manner and with similar spaces, and then another, so that
20 6| manner and with the same spaces, ((it is true that from
21 6| by them. Then the other spaces remaining between the roads,
22 6| you make the roads and the spaces around the quarters so wide.
23 6| is this, how are these spaces that you designate for quarters
24 6| wide and three deep, which spaces they increased according
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