T A B L E.

Chap. 11. On the seventh method of shooting, which is when it occurs to the Gunner to shoot at Sea at any Ship, or Galley, or at any man on horseback who is moving through the Countryside. 154

Chap. 12. On the eighth method of shooting, which teaches in what manner, and with what reason the Gunner should govern himself when he has to shoot from a high place to a low one. 156

Chap. 13. On the ninth method of shooting, which is shooting from a low place, where the Gunner might find himself, to another eminent and high one. 157

Chap. 14. On the tenth method of shooting; which demonstrates with what rule one can shoot at any army, or other thing that might be hidden behind some Mountain, or at any height whatsoever. 158

Chap. 15. Which treats of the eleventh method of shooting with Trabuchi siege engines, or Mortars, and by violent motion sending the Balls on high, so that falling down they can offend the enemy. 161

Chap. 16. On the twelfth method of shooting for the purpose of defending a fortress in time of an assault. 163

Chap. 17. On the thirteenth method of shooting, which is for removing the defenses of the besieged enemies. 165

Chap. 18. On the fourteenth method of shooting, which is shooting at a squadron of people. 167

Chap. 19. On the fifteenth method of shooting, which treats of the order that must be observed regarding presenting the Artillery to the enemy Camp on the day of Battle. 167

Chap. 20. On the sixteenth method of shooting, where it is asked if an Artillery piece will shoot further from the summit of a mountain, or from the foot of it. 170

Chap. 21. On the method of knowing how to reasonably correct and amend the high, or low, and the coastal refers to lateral/side shots shots that are made with the pieces. 170

Chap. 22. On the causes for which, an Artillery piece being well squared and aimed at the mark one is shooting at, it will make a shot high, or low, or coastal out of measure. 172

Chap. 23. On the method of cooling or refreshing pieces that are hot and tired from too much shooting. 173

Chap. 24. On the method of spiking the pieces of Artillery, and how after