Caput

 1 1 |  intellect. For, in affairs of war, it is necessary to plan
 2 2 |       of dominion a reason for war, and to imagine the greatest
 3 2 |     same degree in peace as in war, human affairs would be
 4 3 |   merits. Both in peace and in war it is possible to obtain
 5 5 |     our ancestors in peace and war; how they managed the state,
 6 6 |        began to assail them in war, while a few only of their
 7 7 |      able to bear the toils of war, acquired military skill
 8 9 |        virtues, intrepidity in war, and equity in peace, they
 9 9 |      greatest proofs; that, in war, punishment was oftener
10 10| princes had been vanquished in war; when barbarous tribes and
11 16|       were longing for a civil war, Catiline formed the design
12 17|  uncertainties to certainties, war to peace. There were some,
13 20|     and the glorious spoils of war, animate you far more than
14 21|     other gratifications which war, and the license of conquerors,
15 26|       determined to proceed to war, and to resort to the utmost
16 29|       to raise troops; to make war; to assume unlimited control
17 31|       person; they were not at war, yet enjoyed no peace; each
18 31|       the empire, the dread of war was new, gave way to lamentation,
19 32|     and make provision for the war before the legions could
20 32|      destructive operations of war; promising that he himself
21 37|      forward to the event of a war with precisely the same
22 39|     could be of any service in war. ~
23 40|      to a participation in the war; supposing that as they
24 41|       debt, an inclination for war, and great advantages to
25 43|        of this most oppressive war on the excellent consul;
26 47|        with the blood of civil war.” ~ The letter then being
27 48|       been to much inclined to war, having, on the discovery
28 48|   exultation. Other effects of war they expected as a gain
29 51|   policy. ~ “In the Macedonian war, which we carried on against
30 51|   hostile to us; yet, when the war was ended, and the conduct
31 51|       lest any should say that war was made upon them for the
32 51|   recounted the barbarities of war, and the afflictions that
33 51|    Their armor, and weapons of war, they borrowed from the
34 52|       traitors who have raised war against their country, their
35 52|       Roman name, to join in a war against us; the leader of
36 52|    Manlius Torquatus, during a war with the Gauls, ordered
37 52|   second time that he has made war upon his country. As to
38 54|  command of an army, and a new war in which his talents might
39 57|         had led to join in the war, fell away. The remainder
40 58|      conquerors have exchanged war for peace. To hope for safety
41 59|       his army in the Cimbrian war. ~ On the other side, Caius