Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I     |     happily because of the long peace which the site gave to them [
 2       1,  I     |       who trusting in that long peace which prevailed in the world
 3       1,  X     |      will see the world full of peace and justice, he will see
 4       1,  X     |      from seditions, cruelty in peace and war, so many Princes
 5       1,  XI    |        obedience by the acts of peace, turned to religion as something
 6       1,  XIX   |    greater lover of war than of peace. For it was necessary in
 7       1,  XIX   |       preserve with the arts of peace and of war, and he was able
 8       1,  XIX   | although he was more a lover of peace than of war, was able to
 9       1,  XIX   |         easily with the arts of peace. But if his own son Soliman,
10       1,  XIX   |      rule Rome with the arts of peace; but he was succeeded by
11       1,  XIX   |         that he was able to use peace and endure war. And first
12       1,  XIX   |        want to hold the ways of peace, but he soon knew that his
13       1,  XXI   |          after Rome had been at peace forty years, did not find
14       1,  XXI   |      organized, that in time of peace did not neglect the arrangements
15       1,  XXXIII|        her back with methods of peace, than with methods of war
16       2,  I     |         would be time either by peace or war to defend themselves
17       2,  X     |   already as good as signed the peace broke it, so much did the
18       2,  XI    |     understand that they wanted peace between those two people,
19       2,  XI    |      the one that should refuse peace. So that the Consul, laughing
20       2,  XII   |         reduced them to ask for peace. He cites Scipio, who, to
21       2,  XXIII |       they could endure neither peace nor war. Of all the happy
22       2,  XXIII |         that they cannot accept peace or sustain war; to which
23       2,  XXIII |        by the conditions of the peace, and who, on the other hand, (
24       2,  XXIII |    Therefore, you can prepare a peace in perpetuity in relation
25       2,  XXIII |     remit your punishment, what peace can we hope to have with
26       2,  XXIII |        resulted from necessity. Peace would be trustful where
27       2,  XXIV  |     they are useful in times of peace because they give you more
28       2,  XXIV  |         for them in war, and in peace had done them much harm:
29       2,  XXIV  |      are an expense in times of peace, and useless in times of
30       2,  XXV   |    times is due to idleness and peace; the cause of unity is fear
31       2,  XXV   |     oppress them by the arts of peace. The way to do this is to
32       2,  XXVII |        victory wisely in making peace with the Romans, for, having
33       2,  XXVII |      was not ashamed to ask for peace, judging that if his country
34       2,  XXVII |       any remedy, it was in it [peace] and not in war; which afterwards
35       2,  XXVII |         his army intact, sought peace first rather than a battle,
36       2,  XXX   |         Roman people to ask for peace, and if any towns of the
37       2,  XXXIII|    declare new wars, to confirm peace [treaties], and left everything
38       3,  XI    |       war, remained superior in peace. A few years ago all the
39       3,  XII   |      intense desire for present peace, close their eyes to any
40       3,  XII   |         blinded by the offer of peace which was made to them by
41       3,  XII   |  Ambassadors to Rome to ask for peace, offering to restore the
42       3,  XII   |        themselves should desire peace, necessity made them pursue
43       3,  XVI   |       in a Republic in times of peace; for through envy of their
44       3,  XVI   |        as long as Athens was at peace he knew there were an infinite
45       3,  XVII  |       City, or for them to make peace together under an obligation
46       3,  XVII  |       injuries inflicted that a peace made by force should endure;
47       3,  XXXI  |    Hannibal or Carthage to seek peace: but keeping out all these
48       3,  XXXI  |      him certain conditions for peace, which were that he should
49       3,  XXXI  |        train troops in times of peace, and this cannot be done
50       3,  XXXI  |   organized and trained both in peace and in war. For a Captain
51       3,  XXXII |      SOME HAVE HAD TO DISTURB A PEACE~Circea and Velitrae, two
52       3,  XXXII |     take away all discussion of peace, they incited the multitude
53       3,  XXXII |        and Sardinia, as soon as peace was made, went to Africa;
54       3,  XXXII |    those soldiers never to have peace again with the Carthaginians
55       3,  XLII  |         first who said that the peace made at Claudium [the Caudine
56       3,  XLII  |     others who had promised the peace were obligated: and, therefore,
57       3,  XLII  |        to the Samnites that the peace was of no value. And so
58       3,  XLIV  |          They had rebelled, for peace was more of a burden to