Book

 1 1|            times a wise questioner causes one to consider many things
 2 1|      discontent cannot arise which causes bad effects. Yet I do not
 3 1|           for war, and the leaders causes of troubles; but this organization
 4 1|            that by this means, the causes for trouble are removed,
 5 1|             and the Emperors fewer causes to fear them, and the Senate,
 6 2|       which resulted from the same causes, for the Spanish infantry
 7 2| organization or what natural virtu causes the infantry to be superior
 8 2|         this difference in courage causes disorders. Nor should anyone
 9 2|      disorder in which one exists, causes them to disregard and not
10 2|         there is less reason which causes men to become virtuous.
11 2|       governs to change, rather it causes them to remain in that opinion
12 2|            by them, for one gunner causes more fear to them (the enemy)
13 3|          And there is nothing that causes greater confusion in an
14 3|       little that you raise them, (causes) them to pass over the heads
15 4|            ranks of the Army. This causes two great disorders to the
16 5|             for this latter method causes your soldiers to have more
17 5|            banks of a river, which causes you to lose times in its
18 6|            it please, for one evil causes the provisions not to arrive,
19 6|          reduced it to its natural causes, or interpreted it to (favor)
20 7|          which with the artillery, causes injury to anyone who should
21 7|         with the material in hand, causes you a very great difficulty:
22 7|           when it is lost, it then causes the entire fortress to be
23 7|          more effective today, and causes Cities located high up to