Essay

 1        3|           to propagate religion by wars, or by sanguinary persecutions
 2       14|          if it be not mown down by wars) do not exceed the stock
 3       28|           that they enter not upon wars (whereof so many calamities
 4       28|         have the honor. As for the wars which were anciently made,
 5       28| Lacedaemonians and Athenians, made wars to set up or pull down democracies
 6       28|           and oligarchies; or when wars were made by foreigners,
 7       28|           command of the seas.~The wars of latter ages seem to be
 8       28|        reflected upon men from the wars, in ancient time. There
 9       28|         for those that died in the wars; the crowns and garlands
10       28|           and their sons, for such wars as they did achieve in person;
11       28|         person; and left only, for wars achieved by subjects, some
12       34|          lime and stone,~For after wars shall you have none.~ ~It
13       35|             Good commanders in the wars must be taken, be they never
14       47|          hath been employed in the wars, and the like), hath ever
15       50|  subdivided. These examples are of wars, but the same holdeth in
16       52|           all temporal business of wars, embassages, judicature,
17       54|         the long miseries of civil wars, or deliver their countries
18       54|      imperii; such as in honorable wars enlarge their territories,
19       54|            notable services in the wars. The third are gratiosi,
20       57|         changes and vicissitude in wars are many; but chiefly in
21       57|         the manner of the conduct. Wars in ancient time, seemed
22       57|       heaven; and no more have the wars either from the east or
23       57|            you may be sure to have wars. For great empires, while
24       57|      kingdoms, do likewise stir up wars; for when a state grows
25       57|           number: they did put the wars likewise upon main force
26       58|         changes and vicissitude in wars are many; but chiefly in
27       58|         the manner of the conduct. Wars in ancient time, seemed
28       58|       heaven; and no more have the wars either from the east or
29       58|            you may be sure to have wars. For great empires, while
30       58|      kingdoms, do likewise stir up wars; for when a state grows
31       58|           number: they did put the wars likewise upon main force