Book

 1 2|    arming was established by the Germans, and especially by the Swiss,
 2 2|          and ancient orders, the Germans have assumed so much audacity,
 3 2|  overcame the cavalry, as these (Germans) do. They were safe from
 4 2|         of the sword than these (Germans) with the pike; and even
 5 2|         and the cavalry, and the Germans only the cavalry.~COSIMO:
 6 2|    thousand German infantry. The Germans, coming hand to hand with
 7 2| intermingled themselves with the Germans, so that they (the Germans)
 8 2|       Germans, so that they (the Germans) could not get near them
 9 2|        and the other half as the Germans. For, if in six thousand
10 2|        thousand gunners like the Germans, they would be enough for
11 2|         their time, and that the Germans do today.~¶ But let us come
12 2|          did, and that which the Germans do, we also can do; and
13 4|         was fighting against the Germans. Feigned assaults, therefore,
14 6|    Caesar did when he fought the Germans, who, having blocked the