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 1 2|   useless, except in the front rank where there is ample space
 2 3|      employed of receiving one rank into the other; for without
 3 3|    method, one cannot help the rank in front, or defend them,
 4 3|        did not retire from one rank into the other, as the Romans,
 5 3|       had placed fifty men per rank, when their front came against
 6 3|   lances of those in the sixth rank reached past the front rank.
 7 3|    rank reached past the front rank. When they fought, therefore,
 8 3| therefore, if any of the first rank fell, either killed or wounded,
 9 3|       behind him in the second rank immediately entered into
10 3|        behind him in the third rank immediately entered into
11 3|        the place in the second rank which had become vacant,
12 3|      vacant except in the last rank, which became depleted because
13 3|       injuries which the first rank suffered, depleted the last,
14 3|        the last, and the first rank always remained complete;
15 3|      no way in which the first rank, if it should retire, to
16 3|      next one, and between one rank and the next, not only serve
17 3|       pike remain to the first rank. The second rank, in addition
18 3|     the first rank. The second rank, in addition to what the
19 3|        that exists between one rank and the next; so that not
20 3|       arm lengths to the third rank, three to the fourth, and
21 3|     Triari, who were the third rank of the Roman Legions, were
22 3|       told you that the second rank had to enter among the first,
23 5|   should kneel, and the second rank of the company should place