Book

 1 Pre|     dissimilar, as civilian life is from the military. Whence
 2 Pre|  necessities in forming the life of the soldier are well
 3 1  | only to the military way of life, but to the civilian as
 4 1  | much a lover of that rugged life which you praise: none the
 5 1  | practice it in his personal life, nor in that of his sons,
 6 1  |   that they then might love life less and fear death less,
 7 1  |    a desire for the private life; and those who were members (
 8 1  |    a true and good military life. When there are so many
 9 1  |     them, as is seen in the life of the Emperor Maximus:
10 2  |    men there is one of more life, of more heart, or at least
11 3  |  that body should have more life in it (be more active) which
12 4  |    done away with. Read the life (biography) of Alexander
13 6  |     the fighting, saved the life of one of its citizens,