Book, Paragraph

 1      I, V   |         the arts both of war and peace. But the opposite often
 2     II, IX  |      home, and, on the return of peace, they gave themselves into
 3     II, IX  |          fell for of the arts of peace they knew nothing, and had
 4     II, XI  |     would be no way of restoring peace by legal methods.~Such is
 5     IV, XIV |  authority in matters of war and peace, in making and unmaking
 6     IV, XIV |          to advise about war and peace, and to make scrutinies.
 7     IV, XIV |        whole people decide about peace and war and hold scrutinies,
 8      V, VI  |  revolutions alike in war and in peace; in war because, not being
 9      V, VI  |          to them. And in time of peace, from mutual distrust, the
10      V, VI  | prosperity, whether arising from peace or some other good fortune,
11     VI, VIII|       only in time of war but of peace their duty will be to defend
12    VII, XIV |    business and leisure, war and peace, and of actions some aim
13    VII, XIV |      must be war for the sake of peace, business for the sake of
14    VII, XIV |          to war, but leisure and peace are better; they must do
15    VII, XIV |         and the establishment of peace. For most of these military
16    VII, XIV |          their temper in time of peace. And for this the legislator
17    VII, XIV |          how to lead the life of peace.~
18    VII, XV  |          virtues of leisure; for peace, as has been often repeated,
19    VII, XV  |      more especially in times of peace and leisure, for war compels
20    VII, XV  |         leisure which comes with peace tend to make them insolent.
21    VII, XV  |          war, and when they have peace and leisure to be no better