Book

 1 1|         love) he (employed as an) exercise in order not to use his
 2 1|         that if his objective was exercise, how very happily he described
 3 1|           in times of peace as an exercise, and in times of war as
 4 2|       than the actual ones: which exercise, in addition to making men
 5 2| themselves in the water, and also exercise them in their swimming.~¶
 6 2|         free days, are obliged to exercise themselves in those arms
 7 2|      above. But we do not want to exercise at home, and we cannot do
 8 2|          this, it is necessary to exercise them in those orders, which
 9 2|     easily overcome by the proper exercise and practice of it.~¶ I
10 3|          first; for this being an exercise for young men, I am persuaded
11 3|     places. And this is the first exercise to which an Army ought to
12 3|         let us pass on to another exercise in which an army ought to
13 3|        maintains order. The third exercise is, that they be taught
14 3|          to accustom them in this exercise, that it become understood
15 3|    readily be learned. The fourth exercise is that they be taught to
16 5|   necessary, if you take it up as exercise; since knowing how to organize
17 6|  maintaining an army healthy than exercise: and therefore the ancients
18 6|  therefore the ancients made them exercise every day. Whence it is
19 6|        Whence it is seen how much exercise is of value, for in the
20 7|   believing he was doing this for exercise, lightened the guard: when