TABLE OF VEGETIUS

Concerning the office of the prefect of the legion. ix.
Concerning the office of the prefect of the camp. x.
Concerning the office of the prefect of the artisans. xi.
Concerning the office of the tribune of the soldiers. xii.
Concerning the centuries and standards of the infantry. xiii.
Concerning the squadrons of the legionary cavalry. xiv.
In what manner the battle lines of the legions are drawn up. xv.
In what manner the triarii or centurions are armed. xvi.
Once the battle is engaged, the heavy-armed infantry stands as a wall. xvii.
The names and ranks of the soldiers must be written on their shields. xviii.
Besides the strength of the body, the art of notation or computation must be chosen in recruits. xix.
Soldiers ought to set aside half of their donative at the standards, to be kept for themselves. xx.
That promotions be made in the legion so that those who are promoted pass through all the cohorts. xxi.
What the difference is between trumpeters, horn-blowers, and the classicum (signal horn). xxii.
Concerning the exercise of soldiers. xxiii.
Examples of exhortations of military exercise drawn from other arts. xxiv.
Enumeration of the iron tools or machines of the legion. xxv.

What manner the army ought to have. i.
In what manner the health of the army should be governed. ii.
With how much care fodder or grain is to be provided and kept. iii.
In what manner it is necessary to provide so that soldiers do not make sedition. iv.