Book

 1 1|      without them, nothing is secure. I conclude that whoever
 2 2|      together made themselves secure in that place. I conclude,
 3 2|       of infantry can be very secure from, and even actually
 4 3|  powerful, so much more is it secure. So that whoever is of the
 5 4| Captain wants to fight almost secure in not being routed, he
 6 5|  wagons to the side which was secure, and set up a front on the
 7 5|       and without doubt it is secure from all the tumults of
 8 6|      as honorable, it is more secure and more certain. That army,
 9 6|  Knowing how to make yourself secure of a town when you have
10 6|    wanted to go into Asia and secure Thrace for himself, took
11 7|      water; for they are more secure, and, as it has been observed
12 7|      This arrangement is more secure than the shutters: for it