Book

 1 1|      eight hundred: Many other Cities have been dis-armed, and
 2 1|     less than forty years; for Cities have need of arms, and if
 3 2|      the experience of Western Cities, where these methods similar
 4 2|        few parts; so that weak Cities defend themselves by allying
 5 5|       customary throughout the cities; but they provided flour,
 6 7|       But let us return to our Cities and Fortresses. The French,
 7 7|        attacking and defending Cities, nothing gives the enemy
 8 7|       for the enemy; for often Cities are lost entirely from fear,
 9 7|       made the winning of many Cities easy. In addition to this,
10 7|     easy. In addition to this, Cities are easy to capture if you
11 7| Sclavonia, in one of the Chief Cities of that country, where a
12 7|    effective today, and causes Cities located high up to be weaker,