id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
chapter_13-concerning_auxiliaries_mixed_soldiery_and_ones_own		chapter_13-concerning_auxiliaries_mixed_soldiery_and_ones_own			.txt	text/plain	1244	29	49	But his good fortune brought about a third event, so that he did not reap the fruit of his rash choice; because, having auxiliaries routed at Ravenna, and the Switzers having risen and driven out the conquerors (against all expectation, both his and others), it so came to pass that he did not become prisoner to his enemies, they having fled, nor to his auxiliaries, he having conquered by other arms than theirs. Afterwards his son, King Louis, abolished the infantry and began to enlist the Switzers, which mistake, followed by others, is, as is now seen, a source of peril to that kingdom; because, having raised the reputation of the Switzers, he has entirely diminished the value of his own arms, for he has destroyed the infantry altogether; and his men-at-arms he has subordinated to others, for, being as they are so accustomed to fight along with Switzers, it does not appear that they can now conquer without them.	cache/chapter_13-concerning_auxiliaries_mixed_soldiery_and_ones_own.txt	txt/chapter_13-concerning_auxiliaries_mixed_soldiery_and_ones_own.txt
