Book

 1 3|        of the army, or into the intervals (gaps) provided for such
 2 3|       order for battle, created intervals of four arm lengths between
 3 3|     artillery well within those intervals, I believe that from here
 4 3|         so that if you make the intervals small, in which you would
 5 3|       so that, because of those intervals, you not only give the enemy
 6 3|       the encounter by creating intervals in your army which give
 7 3|         the end portions of the intervals, so that its shots, if they
 8 3|      the enemy, must have large intervals, and therefore must have
 9 3|       result in not leaving any intervals, which would cause disorder,
10 3| companies behind them with wide intervals which would receive them.~
11 3|      pressed, retire within the intervals of the second (company),
12 4|        vans of the army full of intervals; and so that they should
13 4|         the Triari; so that the intervals of the Principi being occupied
14 4|    armed in front, leaving many intervals in order to be able to send
15 5|        come to occupy, with the intervals, one hundred thirty four
16 5|      the infantry) with so many intervals, that by means of them the
17 5|    forty arm lengths with equal intervals between one another, and
18 5|         would have to enter the intervals (gaps) that exist between
19 7|        to have towers placed at intervals of two hundred arm lengths.
20 7|    lowered, by those weaves and intervals, to be able to defend it