Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 4 |        number: ways and means, war and peace, national defence,
 2      I, 4 |   other lands.~As to Peace and War, he must know the extent
 3      I, 4 |     about countries with which war is likely, in order that
 4      I, 4 |     own may have power to make war or not against those that
 5      I, 9 | courage is useful to others in war, justice both in war and
 6      I, 9 |        in war, justice both in war and in peace. Next comes
 7      I, 12|    failed; for in crime, as in war, there are men who will
 8     II, 2 |       his poverty, a man aging war by disregard of the war
 9     II, 2 |        war by disregard of the war he is waging, a lover by
10     II, 5 |     once; for we are always at war with such men. We also fear
11     II, 5 |       important, appliances of war. Also if we have wronged
12     II, 20|     thus: "We must prepare for war against the king of Persia
13     II, 22|      whether they should go to war or not, if we did not know
14     II, 23|      the Messenian speech, "If war is the cause of our present
15     II, 24|    mischief, "for after it the war occurred".~8. Another line
16    III, 10|   common to all the rest was a war upon their own private interests",
17    III, 10|       is an antithesis between war and peace. It is also good
18    III, 10|      men who had fallen in the war was "as if the spring were
19    III, 10|     his share in the Olynthiac war, Cephisodotus was indignant,
20    III, 10|       money for the journey of war. Peitholaus called the state-galley "
21    III, 10|  celebrates our triumph in the war as a whole"; for both trophy