Book

 1 2|   should defend them from the fury of horses. This necessity
 2 2|   meets cause him to lose his fury. None the less, I do not
 3 2| brought on constancy, Frigio, fury (boldness): whence they
 4 3|  spread out, and with as much fury and the loudest shouts of
 5 3|  companies. You see with what fury our pikemen attack them,
 6 3|       engagement with so much fury, that I am astonished, and
 7 3|     they would be against the fury of artillery, for these
 8 3|   assaulted by them with such fury, that his men did not have
 9 3|    also said in regard to the fury of this instrument that
10 3|       its shots, and thus its fury will be useless. Which can
11 3|      seriousness and not with fury. Motivated by the same reason,
12 3|     with shouts and noise and fury when they attacked, but
13 4|  enemy with great impetus and fury, until he had completely
14 4|       assault them, for their fury is easily withstood by firm
15 4|    and resolute men, and that fury which was withstood, easily
16 6|      serves itself of natural fury, as are the westerners;
17 6|     there is not this natural fury, nor the natural reverence
18 6|      few able to overcome the fury and natural obstinacy of
19 6|     the Macedonians with such fury, that they were constrained
20 6|    who cannot withstand their fury. Thus were the French routed,
21 7|     they are placed under the fury of the artillery; so that
22 7|     ramparts: for such is the fury of the artillery, that he
23 7|       attacked them with such fury, and with such virtu, that
24 7|       in war counts more than fury. If some on the side of