Book

 1 Pre|  ought there to be a greater love of peace, than in him who
 2 1  |      which (as he was not in love) he (employed as an) exercise
 3 1  |      so that they then might love life less and fear death
 4 1  |     to constrain citizens to love one another, to live without
 5 1  | willingly go forth to it for love of him, and afterwards when
 6 1  | order to defend them, I must love peace but know how to make
 7 4  |  them their possessions, the love of the latter, not less
 8 4  |    by the confidence and the love either of the Captain or
 9 4  |    knowledge of the Captain. Love of Country springs from
10 5  |    that it to be (an act of) love, but would conceal deceit
11 7  |     which they well respect, love, or fear me, when, with