Book

 1 1|  necessary to take care of the horse; for, as it brings an expense
 2 1| therefore, to pay them for the horse and its upkeep.~COSIMO:
 3 2|    assault any great number of horse, and there have been many
 4 2|     stays more securely on the horse than at that time. I believe
 5 2|       man is mounted on a base horse, and a base man on a courageous
 6 2|       base man on a courageous horse, whence it must happen that
 7 2|        of the cavalry, for the horse is a sensible animal and
 8 2|      what forces make him (the horse) go forward and what keep
 9 2|       say that, as soon as the horse so disposed begins to see
10 2|     test of this, try to run a horse against a wall, and rarely
11 2|    little impediment which the horse meets cause him to lose
12 2|        avail themselves of the horse (in maneuvering him). And,
13 2|       to have a mule and not a horse. I would permit them two
14 3|       provided with arms and a horse as to be able to go on horseback
15 6|        had thrown him from his horse. And thus any act of virtu
16 6|        or dismounting from his horse, it was interpreted in a
17 7|      can pass under, but not a horse, and also so much that a
18 7|        and also so much that a horse with the man can pass under,
19 7|       mules who did not keep a horse; so that whoever wanted
20 7|       be constrained to keep a horse; and, in addition, none
21 7|         except whoever keeps a horse. I understand this arrangement