Caput

 1 8 |         before long the glory of war, often by way of trial putting
 2 11|      Gauls were once renowned in war; but, after a while, sloth
 3 15|      nothing from their lust. In war it is the strong who plunders;
 4 15|      parents, are the motives to war; with them, only greed and
 5 16|          occurrence of the civil war gave a good pretext for
 6 18|          the vicissitudes of the war, which Agricola found on
 7 18|           and all who wished for war approved the precedent,
 8 19|        to root out the causes of war. Beginning first with himself
 9 20|         to be as much dreaded as war. When, however, summer came,
10 21|        and therefore inclined to war, Agricola gave private encouragement
11 24|         In the fifth year of the war, Agricola, himself in the
12 25|  accompany him. The spectacle of war thus pushed on at once by
13 26|     victory would have ended the war. ~
14 27| singularly unfair peculiarity of war that the credit of success
15 29|          one source of relief in war. Having sent on a fleet,
16 29|        vigorous, men renowned in war and bearing each decorations
17 30|      consider the origin of this war and the necessities of our
18 30|         Roman fleet. And thus in war and battle, in which the
19 32|       Romans will be as brave in war as they are licentious in
20 34|       charged with protracting a war or with causing a rebellion.” ~
21 38|          now over, to extend the war, Agricola led back his army
22 39|    forestall the distinctions of war. To other glories he could
23 41|      firmness, and experience in war, with the inertness and