id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
chapter_14-that_which_concerns_a_prince_on_the_subject_the_art_war		chapter_14-that_which_concerns_a_prince_on_the_subject_the_art_war			.txt	text/plain	889	22	57	Firstly, he learns to know his country, and is better able to undertake its defence; afterwards, by means of the knowledge and observation of that locality, he understands with ease any other which it may be necessary for him to study hereafter; because the hills, valleys, and plains, and rivers and marshes that are, for instance, in Tuscany, have a certain resemblance to those of other countries, so that with a knowledge of the aspect of one country one can easily arrive at a knowledge of others. Philopoemen, Prince of the Achaeans, among other praises which writers have bestowed on him, is commended because in time of peace he never had anything in his mind but the rules of war; and when he was in the country with friends, he often stopped and reasoned with them: If the enemy should be upon that hill, and we should find ourselves here with our army, with whom would be the advantage?	cache/chapter_14-that_which_concerns_a_prince_on_the_subject_the_art_war.txt	txt/chapter_14-that_which_concerns_a_prince_on_the_subject_the_art_war.txt
