Book, Paragraph

1     II, IX  |          after the manner of most warlike races, except the Celts
2     II, IX  |       Ares and Aphrodite, for all warlike races are prone to the love
3    III, XVII|          there naturally exists a warlike multitude able to rule and
4    VII, II  |          tending to stimulate the warlike virtues, as at Carthage,
5    VII, II  |      feast. Among the Iberians, a warlike nation, the number of enemies
6    VII, II  |          we see very plainly that warlike pursuits, although generally
7    VII, VIII|         food, and artisans, and a warlike and a wealthy class, and
8    VII, XI  | ornamental, as well as useful for warlike purposes, and adapted to