Book, Par.

 1  1,        1|          demands, to preserve the peace of the republic. Even Pompey
 2  1,       12|           made the expectation of peace appear very hopeless. Caesar,
 3  1,       27|         thought that the hopes of peace were not yet to be given
 4  1,       27|           exhort Libo to effect a peace, but, above all things,
 5  1,       75|         treat with Caesar about a peace. In the mean time some of
 6  1,       86|           all things tending to a peace might be totally unembarrassed:
 7  1,       86|        treated about concluding a peace, by which they thought that
 8  1,       86|      generals only were averse to peace: that they paid no regard
 9  1,       86|     adopted to keep the Spains in peace, or for the use of the province,
10  1,       86|            from the length of the peace, stood in need of no such
11  1,       86|       last and only conditions of peace." ~
12  2,       36|        owing to the length of the peace; some of them Uticans, very
13  3,       10|        the only time to treat for peace; when each had confidence
14  3,       10|        agree before, the terms of peace ought to be submitted to
15  3,       17|      offered no hopes or terms of peace, he applied his thoughts
16  3,       18|      bring about a negotiation of peace. ~
17  3,       19|          appear most conducive to peace; and to cry out frequently
18  3,       19|           to citizens to treat of peace? a concession which had
19  3,       19|           be eagerly disposed for peace. Titus Labienus walked forward
20  3,       19|           terms began to speak of peace, and to argue with Vatinius.
21  3,       19| accommodation, for we can have no peace unless we carry Caesar's
22  3,       57|          made every effort toward peace, and imputed the ill success
23  3,       57|           the quiet of Italy, the peace of the provinces, and the
24  3,       90|          with which he had sought peace, the efforts that he had