Book

 1 1|   fear those whom he may have near him who, in times of peace,
 2 1|        Guard), which was kept near the walls of Rome in a fort
 3 2|     are exposed to blows from near and far because of being
 4 2|     They were safe from blows near and far because they were
 5 2|       Swiss, and as they came near he made his men-at-arms
 6 2|       difficulty than to come near the Swiss until he makes
 7 2|    the Germans) could not get near them with their swords;
 8 2|       place that he had to be near his flag, and always returned
 9 2|      that the Triari encamped near the cavalry and were obliged
10 3|    the infantry is already so near each other that they can
11 4|     on a beach and in a place near the adjoining hills, where
12 4|   begun the battle at an hour near nightfall, so that if their
13 4|      it; for the French being near to them, as the Venetians
14 6| others want to place the camp near the enemy, for I do not
15 6|       that no Captain encamps near the enemy, unless he is
16 6|     by day if I had the enemy near. As to giving it a name,
17 6|     not, when he had Hannibal near to him, have departed from
18 7|      distant, than when he is near. And they ought to guard