Caput

1    13|     youths; it is an ornament in peace and a defence in war. And
2    14|      into the sloth of prolonged peace and repose, many of its
3    15|        of idleness, so averse to peace. It is the custom of the
4    17|      dare with him alike both in peace and in war. The yoked oxen,
5    21|          chiefs, finally even on peace and war, for they think
6    30|   unusual spectacle. Nor even in peace do they assume a more civilised
7    34|        horses; and even while at peace they have the same renown
8    35| excessive and enervating love of peace. This was more pleasant
9    39|      every weapon is under lock; peace and quiet are known and