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| Of the Brigade Major. | Pag. 105 |
| Of the Brigadier. | ibid. |
| Of the Regimental Commander original: "Mestre de Camp". | 109 |
| Of the Colonel of Infantry. | 115 |
| Of the Lieutenant-Colonel. | 121 |
| Of the Regimental Major, both of Cavalry and Infantry. | 122 |
| Of the Captain of Cavalry. | 123 |
| Of the Captain of Infantry. | 127 |
| Of the Lieutenant and Sub-Lieutenant, both of Cavalry and Infantry. | 129 |
| Of the Cornet and the Ensign. | 130 |
| Of the Quartermaster of Cavalry. | 131 |
| Of the Sergeant of Infantry. | 132 |
| Of the Cavalier. | 133 |
| Of the Soldier. | 134 |
| Of the Aide-de-Camp. | 135 |
| To pass an occupied defile, while going to attack an enemy who is in battle formation behind it. | 136 |
| To retreat before an enemy, when one has a defile to pass. | 139 |
| Of an army in presence. | 140 |
| To obtain news of the enemy when one is within range. | 141 |
| On what one must observe in the march of an army, and upon arriving in a camp. | 142 |
| When one goes to war at night. | 143 |