Book, Par.
1 I, 1 | when it became essential to peace, that all power should be
2 I, 2 | civil strife, and even in peace full of horrors. Four emperors
3 I, 5 | was not the same room in peace as in war, and that the
4 I, 15 | to offer to you, a man of peace, that power, for which our
5 I, 18 | they had made good even in peace. It is certain that their
6 I, 49 | late horrors of a dreadful peace, but to the recollections
7 I, 50 | inexorable as it is in times of peace, is relaxed by civil strife,
8 I, 53 | to live in harmony during peace. ~ ~
9 I, 55 | revolters, or, if they preferred peace and harmony, to create an
10 I, 62 | none, to secure the boon of peace. ~ ~
11 I, 66 | during a long period of peace had grown up into something
12 I, 73 | party, and offering terms of peace. Valens even reproached
13 I, 74 | but would lose nothing by peace. Yet all this did not shake
14 I, 76 | were a time of profound peace. Sometimes he consulted
15 I, 83 | duration of empire, the peace of nations, my safety and
16 I, 85 | observed even during seasons of peace, but are now heard of only
17 I, 87 | enervated by a prolonged peace; the nobility were indolent
18 I, 87 | looked to the interests of peace and of the Commonwealth,
19 I, 87 | been shaken in the years of peace regained their spirits amidst
20 I, 88 | Commonwealth only the miseries of peace. The rising of Scribonianus
21 I, 89 | Otho set out, leaving the peace of the city and the cares
22 II, 6 | provinces had been disturbed, peace had been here unshaken.
23 II, 12 | midst of the security of peace, with all the horrors of
24 II, 17 | Vitellius: long years of peace had subdued them to any
25 II, 20 | but meaningless names of peace and concord had been thus
26 II, 37 | secret wishes prayed for peace in the stead of disorder,
27 II, 37 | passion for war had trampled peace under foot, should now in
28 II, 37 | now in their affection for peace renounce the charms of war;
29 II, 45 | hesitate to grant conditions of peace. The envoys indeed were
30 II, 77 | cause than we can have in peace, for those who deliberate
31 II, 82 | others had done in times of peace, thus making a noble stand
32 II, 84 | were continued even in peace. Vespasian himself indeed
33 II, 86 | the worst of citizens in peace, but in war no contemptible
34 II, 101| of these men a regard for peace and a love of their country.
35 III, 19 | met with entreaties for peace, and in return for our toil
36 III, 31 | they would not sue for peace even when they had abandoned
37 III, 39 | righteous man and a lover of peace, who coveted no sudden elevation,
38 III, 46 | policy and essential to peace. ~ ~
39 III, 53 | tranquillity. They had at heart the peace of Moesia, I the safety
40 III, 60 | victory rather than for peace. They would not even await
41 III, 65 | discuss the question of peace and the cessation of hostilities
42 III, 66 | did they protest against peace and negotiation. They pointed
43 III, 68 | he said, "for the sake of peace, for the sake of his country;
44 III, 70 | discuss terms of agreement. Peace and harmony bring advantage
45 III, 71 | natural in a time of profound peace, had grown up to such a
46 III, 75 | asserted that the interests of peace were promoted by the removal
47 III, 80 | Commonwealth to union and peace. The reception of these
48 III, 80 | disdained all offers of peace. The praetor Arulenus Rusticus
49 III, 81 | enlarging on the blessings of peace and the perils of war, began
50 III, 83 | debaucheries of luxurious peace, all the horrors of a city
51 III, 84 | delay the conclusion of peace, and pollute both hearth
52 IV, 1 | indeed come to an end, but peace had yet to begin. Sword
53 IV, 1 | men can do the most, but peace and quiet cannot be established
54 IV, 16 | they would in a time of peace. At the same time they were
55 IV, 18 | wretched slavery the name of peace. "The Batavians," he said, "
56 IV, 21 | that they had asked for peace, and that when it was refused
57 IV, 23 | during a long period of peace had grown up like a town
58 IV, 23 | there on the disturbance of peace, and who could be employed
59 IV, 27 | were deserting us. What, in peace, would have seemed chance
60 IV, 36 | were a time of profound peace, with but few soldiers round
61 IV, 50 | and that for one who in peace must be suspected, war was
62 IV, 52 | to learn for himself that peace had been restored. While
63 IV, 53 | provide for the interests of peace, and for the welfare of
64 IV, 56 | race distinguished both in peace and war, and he himself
65 IV, 70 | they should make freedom or peace their object. ~ ~
66 IV, 71 | prospects of war and of peace. Two of the victorious legions,
67 IV, 72 | Rome and the advantages of peace. Pointing out that war might
68 IV, 74 | return to the duties of peace, secure in the thought that
69 IV, 77 | the cost of maintaining peace. For the tranquillity of
70 IV, 77 | respect to the cause of peace, and to that capital in
71 V, 11 | concerned, in inaction. Peace having been established
72 V, 14 | they raised in time of peace such walls as were suited
73 V, 18 | some of whom after long peace lusted for battle, while
74 V, 18 | others, weary of war, desired peace; all were looking for rewards
75 V, 26 | held out the prospect of peace to the Batavi, and of pardon
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