Book

 1 1 |             been made with a view to war, and the legislator appears
 2 1 | understanding that all are always at war with one another; and if
 3 1 |          with one another; and if in war there ought to be common
 4 1 |             is in a natural state of war with every other, not indeed
 5 1 |       arranged by him with a view to war; in giving them he was under
 6 1 |          conquer all other states in war: am I right in supposing
 7 1 |       village will there be the same war of family against family,
 8 1 |           this shows that there is a war against ourselves going
 9 1 |              would be the reverse of war.~Cleinias. Very true.~Athenian.
10 1 |            man have in view external war, or that kind of intestine
11 1 |            or that kind of intestine war called civil, which no one,
12 1 |            he prefer that this civil war should be terminated by
13 1 |            To be sure.~Athenian. But war, whether external or civil,
14 1 |         orders peace for the sake of war, and not war for the sake
15 1 |             the sake of war, and not war for the sake of peace.~Cleinias.
16 1 |             I am greatly mistaken if war is not the entire aim and
17 1 |             men was most eager about war: Well, he says, “I sing
18 1 |       bestowed on those who excel in war sufficiently proves that
19 1 |          that there are two kinds of war; or what would you say?
20 1 |           replying quite truly, that war is of two kinds one which
21 1 |             universally called civil war, and is as we were just
22 1 |            when you praise and blame war in this high–flown strain,
23 1 |        blaming, and to which kind of war are you referring? I suppose
24 1 |           that you must mean foreign war, if I am to judge from expressions
25 1 |              in external and foreign war; and he must admit this.~
26 1 |             a more difficult kind of war, much in the same degree
27 1 |        having all virtue. But in the war of which Tyrtaeus speaks,
28 1 |          Crete mainly with a view to war.~Cleinias. What ought we
29 1 |            to men in diseases, or in war, or poverty, or the opposite
30 1 |            legislator with a view to war?~Megillus. Yes.~Athenian.
31 1 |            now, that when men are at war the leader ought to be a
32 1 |             foe meets foe in time of war, but of one who is to regulate
33 1 |              he will give victory in war to his followers, which
34 1 |             insolent from victory in war, and this insolence has
35 1 |             years before the Persian war, in accordance with the
36 1 |          gives victory and safety in war? For there are two things
37 3 |     Certainly.~Athenian. Faction and war would also have died out
38 3 |          Athenian. Those cities made war against Troy—by sea as well
39 3 |           their insolence the Trojan war, relied upon the power of
40 3 |              have been invincible in war.~Megillus. No doubt.~Athenian.
41 3 |             order all with a view to war. And to this I replied that
42 3 |              one was waging a mighty war against Lacedaemon, and
43 3 |              in connection with that war which are far from honourable;
44 3 |            detained by the Messenian war, which was then going on,
45 4 |              as you both agreed, was war; and I replied that such
46 4 |            days they had no ships of war as they now have, nor was
47 4 |     conquered by a superior power in war. This, however, which is
48 4 |             of ways. The violence of war and the hard necessity of
49 5 |            other victory of peace or war, desires to win the palm
50 5 |             will furnish numbers for war and peace, and for all contracts
51 5 |              disease, or a plague of war, and the inhabitants become
52 6 |              on the occasion of some war or other similar danger,
53 6 |           years. Let a man go out to war from twenty to sixty years,
54 7 |           useless and unsuitable for war, and do not deserve to have
55 7 |          omit suitable imitations of war in our choruses; here in
56 7 |           view to the necessities of war, and to festive occasions:
57 7 |          such time as they go out to war, to make processions and
58 7 |             useful both in peace and war, and are beneficial alike
59 7 |          their sports, for they deem war a serious. pursuit, which
60 7 |         degree worth, speaking of in war, which is nevertheless deemed
61 7 |        attend the schools the art of war and the art of music, and
62 7 |        participating in the toils of war; and if there were any necessity
63 7 |              required with a view to war and the management of house
64 7 |           and carry on operations of war outside, that those who
65 7 |          kind is of those engaged in war and vehement action, and
66 7 |             proceed to the dances of war and peace, for with these
67 7 |            nobler sort, the dance of war which he called the Pyrrhic,
68 7 |             the hunting after him in war, and there is often a hunting
69 8 |               but if evil, a life of war within and without. Wherefore
70 8 |           citizens ought to practise war—not in time of war, but
71 8 |          practise war—not in time of war, but rather while they are
72 8 |         every respect the reality of war; fighting with boxing–gloves
73 8 |          efficient manner the art of war, or any other noble aim,
74 8 |       rightly practising the arts of war:—Granted; and now tell me,
75 8 |          kind, or animals for use in war, let the commanders of the
76 9 |     misfortune happens to any one in war, or military exercises,
77 9 |              shall take his place in war; or, if he refuse, he shall
78 10|              the diseases which make war upon the body, or to husbandmen
79 11|            And in this case also the war is against two enemies—wealth
80 11|            forget the other craft of war, in which generals and tacticians
81 11|              of any noble service in war, does not make the due return
82 12|               Now for expeditions of war much consideration and many
83 12|            of his own motion, but in war and in peace he should look
84 12|             salvation and victory in war. And we ought in time of
85 12|           follows:—He shall serve in war who is on the roll or appointed
86 12|           offer up the temple of any war–god whom he likes, adding
87 12|            throwing away his arms in war, no general or military
88 12|          payment of contributions in war—in all these cases, first
89 12|        abroad on an expedition or in war, not to be included among
90 12|              that which is gained in war; and when they come home
91 12|            reputation, especially in war, if he is to exhibit to
92 12|            if any one makes peace or war with another on his own
93 12|         fraction of the City declare war or peace against any, the
94 12|            again, are instruments of war; but of wood let a man bring
95 12|           used for the adornments of war. The most divine of gifts
96 12|           victory and superiority in war, and do not the physician