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| | New Model Army |
 | | The army was (what by example and justice) kept in good order, both respectively to itself, and the country: nor was it their pay that pacified them; for had they not had more civility than money, things had not been so fairly managed. |
 | | The army was fair in their marches to friends, and merciful in battle and success to enemies, by which they got love from enemies, though more from friends. |
 | | This army went on better by two more wheels of treasurers and a committee; the treasurers were men of public spirits to the state and the army, and were usually ready to present some pay upon every success, which was like wine after work, and cheered up the common spirits to more activity. |
| www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /STUmodelarmy.htm (734 words) |
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