Book

 1 1|   deceived the Milanese, in whose pay he was, but took away their
 2 1|     forced to make war always, or pay them always, or to risk
 3 1|        possible: (and) one cannot pay always; and, hence, that
 4 1|          men. As to being able to pay (more to) the lesser number,
 5 1|           continually, that their pay satisfies them. For instance,
 6 1|          organized, in wanting to pay them so that it should be
 7 1| impossible would it be for you to pay them: if you should give
 8 1|         it is indeed necessary to pay them when they are levied
 9 1|     number in order to be able to pay them, or for any other reason
10 1|          necessary, therefore, to pay them for the horse and its
11 2|      other than to give them more pay than the others, and to
12 5|        the soldiers their regular pay, to help the wounded and
13 5|          by the ancients, was the pay they gave to each soldier:
14 5|        make capital (save) of his pay: for the greater part of
15 6|       soldier you rob, unless you pay him; and as he wants to
16 6|          being robbed. But if you pay him but do not punish him,