Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 4 |     character of the defensive force and the positions of the
 2      I, 11|       is not forced on us; for force is unnatural, and that is
 3      I, 11|     all involve compulsion and force, unless we are accustomed
 4      I, 13|      by negotiation and not by force; to prefer arbitration to
 5      I, 14|     the written laws depend on force while the unwritten ones
 6      I, 15|       these lose their binding force, human intercourse ceases
 7      I, 15| pervert justice by fraud or by force, since it is founded on
 8      I, 15|      victim of either fraud or force. Moreover, we must see if
 9      I, 15|     whereas actions due to the force or fraud of others are involuntary.
10     II, 6 |      or unwilling (yielding to force being an instance of unwillingness),
11     II, 21|      them to attack a stronger force—~The War-God showeth no