apart from these, he maintains garrisons in the citadels.
 Maintenance for these is supplied by the governor
 charged with this duty, and the king annually
 reviews the mercenaries and all the other troops
 ordered to be under arms, assembling all but the men
 in the citadels at the place of muster, as it is
 called: he personally inspects the men who are near
 his residence, and sends trusted agents to review
 those who live far away. The officers, whether commanders of garrisons or of
 regiments or viceroys, who turn out with a full
 complement of men and parade them equipped with
 horses and arms in good condition, he promotes in
 the scale of honour and enriches with large grants
 of money; but those officers whom he finds to be
 neglecting the garrisons or making profit out of
 them he punishes severely, and appoints others to
 take their office. These actions, then, seem to us
 to leave no room for question that he pays attention
 to warfare.