Book,  Par.

 1     I,     14|          deluded by the phantom of peace, and Lepidus by the mask
 2     I,     14|      alliance. No doubt, there was peace after all this, but it was
 3     I,     14|       after all this, but it was a peace stained with blood; there
 4     I,     22|            terrible war, or barren peace, there is no end. Our only
 5     I,     24|            bent upon attempting in peace what even after your victory
 6     I,     60|         might be willing to endure peace." ~ ~
 7     I,     62|   themselves from destruction. "In peace," he said, "the merits of
 8     I,     66|         there was no apprehension. Peace it certainly was not-merely
 9     I,     73|       having in vain attempted for peace, some took refuge with Germanicus,
10     I,     77|           same interests, and that peace is better than war. And
11     I,     77|          the old over the new, for peace over commotion, not to get
12    II,     16|            perfidious violators of peace. Meanwhile one of the enemy,
13    II,     32|     consulting on negotiations for peace, and that, with an additional
14    II,     32|    Maroboduus had been forced into peace. The Cherusci too and the
15    II,     60|           or to accept a bloodless peace." ~ ~
16    II,     61|         have related, to establish peace. ~ ~
17    II,     82|        lest they might disturb the peace of the provinces by mingling
18    II,     83|    delighted at having established peace by wise policy than if he
19   III,     40|            which might serve us in peace under a monarchy. Henceforth
20   III,     48|           delays through luxury in peace and through panic in war,
21   III,     49| arrangement involves no trouble in peace. War of course requires
22   III,     61|           exchange for a miserable peace." Tiberius all the more
23   III,    103|        Tacfarinas be bought off by peace and concessions of territory."
24   III,    107|         two brilliant ornaments of peace. But while Labeo was a man
25    IV,     19|       sought to disturb the public peace, and to bring disgrace on
26    IV,     38|          disturbance of the public peace charged on two leading men
27    IV,     44|      circumscribed and inglorious; peace wholly unbroken or but slightly
28    IV,     63|            all the carelessness of peace, he killed him with a single
29    IV,     92|         beyond the Rhine, cast off peace, more because of our rapacity
30     V,      1|         war, returned to Rome when peace had been concluded between
31    VI,     52|           king who was a tyrant in peace, and ruinously unsuccessful
32    XI,     12|           is a special hardship in peace, collected a force. Vardanes
33    XI,     22|           hero will be a danger to peace, and a formidable subject
34    XI,     29|          our name. We had unshaken peace at home; we prospered in
35    XI,     30|    preserved an unbroken and loyal peace. United as they now are
36   XII,     13|   forgotten in a quiet period, and peace reduces the enterprising
37   XII,     35|          success, disturb also the peace of our empire. For an immense
38   XII,     37|            unquiet and treacherous peace might allow no rest to the
39   XII,     38|         hesitating between war and peace. Then the army was marched
40   XII,     39|          joined by all who dreaded peace with us, he resolved on
41   XII,     43|         receive, under a treaty of peace, a king descended from illustrious
42   XII,     55|            said, "were not against peace, though for the moment they
43   XII,     55|     induced the soldiers to demand peace and to threaten that they
44   XII,     56|            for the confirmation of peace in the presence of the gods.
45   XII,     70|            to settle conditions of peace and terms of war. To mention
46   XII,     75|             and was disturbing the peace of Italy by an imperfect
47  XIII,     10|             advising him to choose peace rather than war, and to
48  XIII,     29|          Publius Scipio, there was peace abroad, but a disgusting
49  XIII,     43|          and demoralised by a long peace, endured most impatiently
50  XIII,     47|      towards a final settlement of peace by the interchange of messages,
51  XIII,     48|          was preparing neither for peace nor for war, but who confessed
52  XIII,     62|            a few persons, restored peace to the townspeople. ~ ~
53  XIII,     63|           not speak for or against peace and war, or on the taxes
54  XIII,     68|        glory by the maintenance of peace. Paulinus Pompeius and Lucius
55   XIV,     43|           it were, in the midst of peace, they were surrounded by
56   XIV,     50|        inclined the more slowly to peace, because Julius Classicanus,
57   XIV,     51|       under the honourable name of peace. ~ ~
58   XIV,     80|           the people, and dared in peace what could hardly happen
59    XV,      2|           themselves disturbed the peace between us, they are now
60    XV,      6|            conclusion of a lasting peace. He ordered Moneses to leave
61    XV,      7|          Why had they abandoned in peace what they had defended in
62    XV,     16|        king chosen by the emperor. Peace, he reminded him, was equally
63    XV,     19|         whether he assented to the peace. Though this may have been
64    XV,     32|     dangerous war or a disgraceful peace. There was no hesitation
65    XV,     35|      Tiridates and Vologeses about peace, he did not repulse, but
66    XV,     35|        other hand, has undisturbed peace all around him, and this
67    XV,     57|           there been so profound a peace. Nero, however, had ordered
68   XVI,     32|     condemns everything. Is it the peace throughout the world or
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