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A bibliography of English military books up to 1642 and of ...

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Contents. Book II., Chap. 6. On Roman Warfare. Chap. lo. Money<br />

is not the sinews <strong>of</strong> war. Chap. 12. Whether it be better <strong>to</strong> a6l on the<br />

<strong>of</strong>fensive or defensive. Chap. 16. How greatly the modern orders <strong>of</strong> battle<br />

differ from those <strong>of</strong> ancient times. Chap. 17. Of the esteem in which artillery<br />

should be held. Chap. 1 8. That the Infantry is more <strong>to</strong> be esteemed than<br />

Cavalry. Chap. 20. On auxiliaries <strong>and</strong> mercenaries. Chap. 24. Fortresses<br />

in general do more harm than good. Chap. 32. On the attack <strong>of</strong> places by the<br />

Romans. Chap. 33. On the freedom <strong>of</strong> adtion given <strong>to</strong> their comm<strong>and</strong>ers by<br />

the Romans. Book III., Chap. 10. A captain cannot avoid a battle when his<br />

opponent is determined on fighting. Chap. 1 1. A comm<strong>and</strong>er who can bring<br />

<strong>up</strong> s<strong>up</strong>ports after the first assault wins the day. Chap. 13. Whether it be<br />

better <strong>to</strong> have a good Comm<strong>and</strong>er <strong>and</strong> weak army, or the reverse. Chap.<br />

14. On Sleights <strong>and</strong> inventions used during the fight. Chap. 15. The<br />

necessity <strong>of</strong> having only one man in s<strong>up</strong>reme comm<strong>and</strong>. Chap. 18. The<br />

great necessity <strong>of</strong> gathering information. Chap. 37. On engagements preliminary<br />

<strong>to</strong> a battle. Chap. 38-39. On the comm<strong>and</strong>er-in-chief. Chap. 44.<br />

On Surprises. Chap. 45. Whether it be better <strong>to</strong> await the enemy's shock<br />

or <strong>to</strong> oneself deliver the assault.<br />

136. Sixteen-thirty-seven. Hexham, Henry.<br />

The Principles Of The Art Militarie<br />

| |<br />

I<br />

; |<br />

Pradtised in<br />

the Warres <strong>of</strong> the<br />

|<br />

Vnited Netherl<strong>and</strong>s. Represented By<br />

|<br />

Figvre,<br />

|<br />

The Word Of Comm<strong>and</strong>, And Demonstration.<br />

|<br />

I<br />

Composed<br />

by Henry Hexham Quarter-Master <strong>to</strong><br />

|<br />

the<br />

Regiment <strong>of</strong> the Honourable Coronell Goring.<br />

|<br />

London^<br />

\<br />

Printed by M. P. for Matthew Symmons, <strong>and</strong> are <strong>to</strong><br />

|<br />

bee sold at<br />

his house in Barbican^ neere the<br />

\<br />

Red<br />

Crosse. 1637.<br />

|<br />

Folio.<br />

Collation. Tp., 1st f., unsigned.—Ded. <strong>to</strong> Henry, Earl <strong>of</strong> Holl<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong><br />

Imprimatur, dated September 5, 1637, 2nd f.—37 pp. <strong>of</strong> plates, besides 4<br />

folding plates.—R.H. :<br />

" The principles <strong>of</strong> the Art Military. Practized in the<br />

Warres <strong>of</strong> the vnited Netherl<strong>and</strong>s."—Sigs. in 2», 2 ff. unsigned, A-O2 j O2,<br />

blank.<br />

Copies,<br />

B.M.<br />

Another Edition.<br />

Art Military,<br />

The<br />

I<br />

Sixteen-forty-two.<br />

First Part Of The<br />

|<br />

I<br />

vnder the Commaund<br />

|<br />

Principles [<br />

Of<br />

The<br />

|<br />

Pra6lised in the Warres <strong>of</strong> the United Netherl<strong>and</strong>s,<br />

<strong>of</strong> his Highnesse the Prince <strong>of</strong> Orange<br />

107

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