Book, Chapter

 1    I, 19|      wounds, their deaths, and wars, and adulteries? From which
 2    I, 20|        peace, no concord, when wars rage in public, and in private
 3   II, 4 |      sacrilege. For when civil wars afterwards raged, being
 4   II, 7 |      rage, on account of which wars overthrow nations and cities
 5  III, 17|       flower of youth; that in wars the better men were especially
 6  III, 21|  always carried on most severe wars with one another on account
 7   IV, 10|      Kings, being oppressed by wars with their neighbours on
 8    V, 5 | dissensions, nor enmities, nor wars.~"Not yet had rage unsheathed
 9    V, 8 |   would~not be dissensions and wars, since men would~know that
10    V, 10|      those who are ignorant of wars, who maintain concord with
11    V, 18|     dangers of tempests and of wars the just man should be unprotected
12   VI, 19|       hence banishments, hence wars have arisen contrary to
13  VII, 15|       be in a state of tumult; wars will everywhere rage; all
14  VII, 15|       when, lacerated by civil wars and oppressed by intestine
15  VII, 16|        be any rest from deadly wars, until ten kings arise at
16  VII, 18|     sometimes pressing it with wars and pestilences, He brought