Book

 1 1|         they have spirit and are prudent; for warm countries give
 2 1|         give rise to men who are prudent but not spirited, and cold (
 3 1|         who are spirited but not prudent. This regulation is drawn
 4 2|          without which, as every prudent man affirms, the infantry
 5 2|         Whence Carmingnuola as a prudent man quickly recognized the
 6 3| therefore, that it would be more prudent to let the enemy blind himself,
 7 4|      your soldiers, it is a most prudent thing to know how to dissimulate
 8 4|     fortune. The greater part of prudent Captains would rather receive
 9 4|          most expert in war, and prudent, with whom he counsels continually,
10 5|         And if you are so little prudent that you put yourself in
11 5|     cavalry ahead, and with them prudent Heads, not so much to discover
12 6|     Captain. And as I believe it prudent, and because thus the Romans
13 7|         lost. It would always be prudent, therefore, first to prepare