Book

 1 2|  usually goes on for gain in a camp, was of no effect in an
 2 4|     intelligence (in the enemy camp) and having corrupted some
 3 5|      ones for use by the whole camp, I would divide the public
 4 5|    remain for them to dine and camp, since ordinarily an Army
 5 5|      therefore feigned to make camp there, and had ditches dug,
 6 6|        other activities of the camp, which was the manner observed
 7 6|   baggage (impedimenta) of the Camp. And it has to be understood
 8 6|     ditches on the rear of the camp.~BATTISTA: I confess I do
 9 6| confusion is not to arise, the camp must always face the same
10 6|      placed a space around the camp, and in front of it they
11 6|       to the protection of the camp, which, without the distribution (
12 6|       others want to place the camp near the enemy, for I do
13 6|      the ancients guarding the camp at night, that they had
14 6|      does not lodge within the camp at night, and who arrives
15 6|         and rarely returned to camp; and to such that did return
16 6|        such that did return to camp, he was not allowed to return
17 6|      of those (sections of the camp) which we showed a short
18 7|     many pretexts, go into the camp that is besieged, and from
19 7|      any spy has come into the camp during the day, have no
20 7|         who, in order to break camp more secretly, did not give