Chapter

 1 1,1 |      justice or of venality, of peace or of war. ~Never perhaps
 2 2,2 |        he had always maintained peace, but because, having constantly
 3 4,1 |       maintenance of the public peace an army of 20,000 horse
 4 4,2 |  sacrifices the young king made peace with his neighbours, and
 5 4,4 |     moment that he should be at peace who was the head and soul
 6 4,5 |       to sign three treaties of peace that were all vexatious
 7 5,1 |         Medici, bent on getting peace at any price, forced a decree
 8 5,3 |        war should be ended by a peace or a two years' truce, or
 9 5,3 |        scheme most conducive to peace and most advantageous and
10 5,3 |      and very conducive to your peace, while at the same time
11 5,8 | occasion to break the temporary peace which he had granted for
12 6,4 |         compelled to conclude a peace with Ludovico Sforza, whereby
13 7,1 |        brother. ~As soon as the peace was signed, Prospero Calonna
14 11,4|      had enjoyed a long time of peace, was governed by a mere
15 13,2| influence, Caesar soon made his peace with the King of France. ~
16 13,3|      back the confederates by a peace which would be as much for
17 13,3|         he must feel for making peace; accordingly he signed with
18 13,3|     There shall be between them peace and alliance true and perpetual,
19 13,3|   conformity with the aforesaid peace and union, His Excellency
20 13,4|       that so prompt and easy a peace must needs be the cover
21 15,1|          It was then hoped that peace was re-established, when
22 15,3|          had signed a treaty of peace with the Turks: thus set
23 16,2|       del Campo, Louis had made peace with the King of Spain;