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Training recruits to throw missiles. Chapter xiv.
That recruits must be diligently imbued with archery. xv.
Training recruits to throw stones with slings or by hand. xvi.
Concerning the exercise of leaded darts (plumbatae). xvii.
In what manner recruits are to be trained to mount horses. xviii.
Training recruits to carry weight. xix.
What kind of weapons the ancients used. xx.
Concerning the fortification of camps. xxi.
In what places camps are to be established. xxii.
With what design camps are to be marked out. xxiii.
With what kind of work camps are to be fortified. xxiv.
In what manner camps are to be fortified when the enemy is imminent. xxv.
In what manner recruits are to be trained so that they maintain ranks and intervals in battle line. xxvi.
What distance they should march or return, or how often they should be exercised in the month when soldiers are led out for marching. xxvii.
Concerning the exhortation of military affairs and Roman virtue. xxviii.
Into how many kinds military affairs are divided. i.
What is the difference between legions and auxiliaries. ii.
What cause made legions be exhausted. iii.
How many legions the ancients led to war. iv.
In what manner a legion is constituted. v.
How many cohorts are in one legion. vi.
Names and ranks of the heads of the legions. vii.
Names of those who led the ancient ranks. viii.