Caput

 1     1|         known to us, revealed by war. The Rhine springs from
 2    10|       the result of an important war. Having taken, by whatever
 3    10|      tribe with whom they are at war, they pit him against a
 4    11|       age, birth, distinction in war, or eloquence, is heard,
 5    13|        in peace and a defence in war. And not only in his own
 6    13|         his name often settles a war.~
 7    14|     tribes which are waging some war, both because inaction is
 8    14| following except by violence and war. Indeed, men look to the
 9    14|         of this bounty come from war and rapine. Nor are they
10    17|     deeds and from the perils of war, she is reminded by the
11    17|       alike both in peace and in war. The yoked oxen, the harnessed
12    21|        finally even on peace and war, for they think that at
13    34|      secluded, never provoking a war or injuring others by rapine
14    36|       our discords and the civil war, they stormed the winter
15    39|          by daring the perils of war. Next come the Reudigni,