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A89907
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The generall exercise ordered by his highness the Prince of Orange, to be punctually observed of all the infantry in service of the states general of the United Provinces Being a most vvorthy compendium, very useful for all persons concerned in that noble exercise of arms.
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1689
(1689)
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Wing N483B; ESTC R230744
|
4,557
|
10
|
View Text
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A52834
|
The general exercise ordered by His Highness the Prince of Orange, to be punctually observed of all the infantry in service of the States General of the United Provinces being a most worthy compendium, very useful for all persons concerned in that noble exercise of arms.
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Plunket, Thomas, b. 1625.; William III, King of England, 1650-1702.
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1689
(1689)
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Wing N483A; ESTC R5224
|
4,569
|
13
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View Text
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A89548
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A compleat schoole of vvarre: or, A direct way for the ordering and exercising of a foot company: whereby may bee attained with ease, the perfection both of musket and pyke in short time. Now, as most necessary; thought fit to be set forth for a generall good. By an expert commander, R.M.
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R. M.
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1642
(1642)
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Wing M71; Thomason E116_13; ESTC R11696
|
6,009
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8
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View Text
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A90047
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Generall Lessley's direction and order for the exercising of horse and foot. Being a most exact, compendeous, and necessary direction for all such as are studiously devoted to the due exercise of armes, and principally intended for the young sort of the militia.
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Newark, David Leslie, Baron, d. 1682.
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1642
(1642)
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Wing N837; Thomason E151_14; ESTC R20614
|
6,275
|
15
|
View Text
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A40468
|
The French way of exercizing the infantry as it is now practis'd in the armies of his most Christian Majesty. Translated from the French, October the 31. 1672.
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1672
(1672)
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Wing F2196D; ESTC R215127
|
10,141
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13
|
View Text
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A26329
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The young soldier's desire answered, or, A piece of military discipline wherein is shewed, distances, facings, doublings, counter-marches, and wheelings : with some firings both offensive and defensive against an enemy / by Edward Adams.
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Adams, Edward.
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1678
(1678)
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Wing A478; ESTC R11007
|
18,383
|
32
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View Text
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A64864
|
The young horse-man, or, The honest plain-dealing cavalier Wherein is plainly demonstrated, by figures and other-wise, the exercise and discipline of the horse, very usefull for all those that desire the knowledge of warlike horse-man-ship. By John Vernon.
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Vernon, John, 17th cent.
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1644
(1644)
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Wing V253; STC 24675; ESTC R210025
|
24,083
|
36
|
View Text
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A45383
|
The old English officer, being a necessary looking-glass for a Christian army, or, A fit companion for young souldiers wherein you may behold a perfect, easy, and speedy path to obtain the exercise and discipline of foot, and make soldiers fit for present service ... : with plain directions and good instructions out of sacred and moral histories of worthy commanders, how they should behave themselves in time of peace and war ... / written by Charles Hammond ...
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Hammond, Charles, 17th cent.
|
1679
(1679)
|
Wing H497; ESTC R10512
|
25,488
|
62
|
View Text
|
|
A06824
|
Count Mansfields directions of vvarre Giuen to all his officers and souldiers in generall.
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Mansfeld, Ernst, graf von, 1585-1626.; W. G., fl. 1624.
|
1624
(1624)
|
STC 17260; ESTC S120073
|
29,412
|
64
|
View Text
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A75685
|
As you vvere, or the new French exercise of the infanterie ballanced with the old.
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1674
(1674)
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Wing A3917A; ESTC R223521
|
29,647
|
34
|
View Text
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A43479
|
The first part of the principles of the art military practiced in the warres of the United Netherlands, vnder the command of His Highnesse the Prince of Orange our Captaine Generall, for as much as concernes the duties of a souldier, and the officers of a companie of foote, as also of a troupe of horse, and the excerising of them through their severall motions : represented by figure, the word of commaund and demonstration / composed by Captaine Henry Hexham, Quartermaster to the Honourable Colonell Goring.; Principles of the art militarie Part 1
|
Hexham, Henry, 1585?-1650?
|
1642
(1642)
|
Wing H1652; ESTC R11968
|
36,185
|
55
|
View Text
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|
A51540
|
An epitome of the whole art of war In two parts. The first of military discipline, containing the whole exercise of the pike and musquet, &c. with plain directions for the various postures. Also the drawing up of battalions, and way of forming them; with the art of doubling, wheeling, forming and drawing up an army into any figure. The way of conducting armies in hilly, woody or plain countries: of encampings, besiegings, giving of battle, &c. The second of fortification and gunnery, which shews the principles and practices of fortification, as now used, as well by the English, as several other European nations, (especially by Their Majesties army) at the late siege of Athlone, Galoway, Limerick, &c. ... Of casements, cittadels, crownworks, ravelins, &c. Of gunnery, ... morters, demy-cannon, &c. with the manner of batteries, &c. All illustrated and further explained by 18 copper-plates, curiously designed and engraven.
|
Moxon, Joseph, 1627-1691.; J. S., Capt. Military discipline.; J. S., Capt. Fortification and military discipline.
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1692
(1692)
|
Wing M3002; ESTC R217907
|
42,745
|
122
|
View Text
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A51271
|
The perfect major shewing the easiest way of handling arms, the millitary motions, with the manner how to enter into a field, and to form a batallion. By F. d' Morains, formerly an officer in the French army's [sic]. Licensed April the 24th. 1686. Ro. L'Estrange.
|
Morains, François de.
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1686
(1686)
|
Wing M2613D; ESTC R217864
|
47,994
|
201
|
View Text
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|
A48253
|
The military duties of the officers of cavalry containing the way of exercising the horse according to the practice of this present time : the motions of horse, the function of the several officers, from the chief captain to the brigadeer / written originally in French by the Sieur de la Fontaine, ingineer in ordinary to the most Christain king and translated for the use of those who are desirous to be informed of the art of war as it is practised in France, by A.L.
|
La Fontaine, sieur de.; Lovell, Archibald.
|
1678
(1678)
|
Wing L178; ESTC R32445
|
50,400
|
157
|
View Text
|
|
B01298
|
An abridgment of military discipline, for the use of His Majesties forces in the kingdom of Scotland. By His Majesties special command.
|
|
1686
(1686)
|
Wing A101; ESTC R170013
|
55,339
|
274
|
View Text
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A19255
|
The character of vvarre, or The image of martiall discipline contayning many vsefull directions for musters & armes, and the very first principles in discipline, the ground postures, all the military motions now vsed ... By Edvvard Cooke.
|
Cooke, Edward, fl. 1626-1631.
|
1626
(1626)
|
STC 5668; ESTC S108654
|
60,094
|
84
|
View Text
|
|
A54357
|
The perfection of military discipline after the newest method, as practised in England and Ireland, &c., or, The industrious souldiers golden treasury of knowledge in the art of making war containing instructions for the exercising the pike and musket in all their postures, with the signs of the drum, by its beating the several points of war, the exercise of granadeers, horse, and dragoons : the explanation of the words of command, and how to be put in practice ... : the several doublings, wheelings, and drawing up of battalions, squadrons of horse, &c. with the conduct of armies in open or inclosed countries, or upon any occasion or immergency ... the method to be observed in garrisons, and the manner of fortification, with that of besieging strong holds, &c. to which is added, as a second part, The art of gunnery, or, The compleat engineer : shewing the practice of the ordnance, mortars, &c. with the manner of making and using fire-works for war, at sea and land, and many other things necessary to be known for the improvement of souldiers.
|
|
1690
(1690)
|
Wing P1532; ESTC R18339
|
60,614
|
163
|
View Text
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|
A55190
|
The character of a good commander together with a short commendation of the famous Artillery (more properly military) Company of London : also a brief encomium on the great duke and worthy prince, Elector of Brandenbourg : lastly plain dealing with treacherous dealers : whereunto [sic] is annexed the general exercise of the Prince of Orange's army / by Captain Tho. Plunket.
|
Plunket, Thomas, b. 1625.
|
1689
(1689)
|
Wing P2629; ESTC R15475
|
60,687
|
84
|
View Text
|
|
A80295
|
The compleat soldier, or expert artillery-man Containing the several postures and exercises of the pike and musquet; the various beats of the drum; and what else is necessary for a young soldier to understand. Also, divers ways of exercising a company, very useful for all officers, and others, that delight in military affairs.
|
|
1681
(1681)
|
Wing C5653A; ESTC R228408
|
63,468
|
258
|
View Text
|
|
A20992
|
The art of warre, or Militarie discourses of leavying, marching, encamping; and embattailing an armie. Of building, defending, and expugning forts and fortified cities. Of ordinance, petards, and fireworks. Of the severall duties of officers, and souldiers. Of the Grecian, and Romane militia, and forming of battaillons; &c. By the Lord of Praissac. Englished by I.C.; Discours militaires. English
|
Du Praissac, Sieur.; Cruso, John, d. 1681.
|
1639
(1639)
|
STC 7366; ESTC S122251
|
80,136
|
227
|
View Text
|
|
A44818
|
The school of recreation, or, A guide to the most ingenious exercises of hunting, riding, racing, fireworks, military discipline, the science of defence, [brace] [brace] hawking, tennis, bowling, ringing, singing, cock-fighting, fowling, angling by R.H.
|
Howlett, Robert.
|
1696
(1696)
|
Wing H3195; ESTC R41004
|
93,643
|
192
|
View Text
|
|
A04919
|
Military discipline: or, the yong artillery man Wherein is discoursed and showne the postures both of musket and pike: the exactest way, &c. Together with the motions which are to be used, in the excercising of a foot-company. With divers and severall formes and figures of battell; with their reducements; very necessary for all such as are studious in the art military. By William Barriff.
|
Barriffe, William.
|
1635
(1635)
|
STC 1506; ESTC S101043
|
138,225
|
348
|
View Text
|
|
A12568
|
[Certen] instruct[ions, obseruati]ons and orders militarie, requisit for all chieftaines, captaines [and?] higher and lower men of charge, [and officers] to vnderstand, [knowe and obserue] / Composed by Sir Iohn Smythe, knight, 1591. And now first imprinted. 1594.
|
Smythe, John, Sir, ca. 1534-1607.
|
1594
(1594)
|
STC 22884; ESTC S111035
|
176,497
|
220
|
View Text
|
|
A39331
|
The compleat body of the art military ... divided into three books, the first containing the postures of the pike and musket ... the second comprehending twelve exercises ... the third setting forth the drawing up and exercising of regiments ... illustrated with varietie of figures of battail ... / by Richard Elton.
|
Elton, Richard, fl. 1650.
|
1650
(1650)
|
Wing E653; ESTC R24314
|
241,863
|
247
|
View Text
|
|
A64804
|
Military and maritine [sic] discipline in three books.
|
Venn, Thomas. Military observations.
|
1672
(1672)
|
Wing V192; ESTC R25827
|
403,413
|
588
|
View Text
|
|
A63890
|
Pallas armata, Military essayes of the ancient Grecian, Roman, and modern art of war vvritten in the years 1670 and 1671 / by Sir James Turner, Knight.
|
Turner, James, Sir, 1615-1686?
|
1683
(1683)
|
Wing T3292; ESTC R7474
|
599,141
|
396
|
View Text
|
|
A14722
|
Anima'dversions of vvarre; or, A militarie magazine of the truest rules, and ablest instructions, for the managing of warre Composed, of the most refined discipline, and choice experiments that these late Netherlandish, and Swedish warres have produced. With divers new inventions, both of fortifications and stratagems. As also sundry collections taken out of the most approved authors, ancient and moderne, either in Greeke. Latine. Italian. French. Spanish. Dutch, or English. In two bookes. By Robert Ward, Gentleman and commander.
|
Ward, Robert, fl. 1639.; Marshall, William, fl. 1617-1650, engraver.
|
1639
(1639)
|
STC 25025; ESTC S118037
|
599,688
|
501
|
View Text
|