Book

 1 1|          having been there, will learn in part of many things discussed
 2 1|         to him at length, and to learn and understand several things
 3 1|        ask me, for I am about to learn as much from what you ask
 4 1|         they say that they never learn anything from great men,
 5 2|         to cavalry, we desire to learn which seems the more strongly
 6 2|      none the less, each man can learn to do what applies to him
 7 2|     therefore, can by themselves learn to maintain (discipline
 8 2|         many have come together, learn to do what each body of
 9 2|        COSIMO: I would desire to learn from you, if you have ever
10 2|        our principal subject, to learn from you how you would arrange
11 3|         now await with desire to learn how you would arrange the
12 3|          So that I would like to learn from those men for what
13 3|      these. I would also like to learn for what reason the Swiss,
14 6|        if they are left over, to learn who they are, what they
15 6|          If you should desire to learn the secrets of your enemy
16 6|          adversary. You may also learn similar secrets from the
17 6|      against Cimbri, in order to learn the loyalty of those Gauls
18 7| excavation opposite to where you learn he is excavating: which
19 7|          had that opportunity to learn, as you have. Nor does it
20 7|       your army experienced, and learn (the strength) of a new
21 7|          you will also desire to learn what parts a Captain ought