Caput

 1 2 |        exerted to the same degree in peace as in war, human affairs
 2 3 |              without merits. Both in peace and in war it is possible
 3 5 |          conduct of our ancestors in peace and war; how they managed
 4 9 |    intrepidity in war, and equity in peace, they maintained themselves
 5 9 |            their posts; and that, in peace, they governed more by conferring
 6 15|              For his guilty mind, at peace with neither gods nor men,
 7 17| uncertainties to certainties, war to peace. There were some, also,
 8 31|           not at war, yet enjoyed no peace; each measured the public
 9 36|              to her arms, and though peace and prosperity, which mankind
10 51|           Carthaginians, both during peace, and in suspensions of arms,
11 58|    conquerors have exchanged war for peace. To hope for safety in flight,