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Foure daungerous effects procéed from warre.
One going about to prooue that generally there is vi∣cissitudo omnium rerum, argueth thus: peace bréedeth plen∣tie, plentie pride, pride warres, warres pouertie, pouer∣tie
peace, and so forth: alleaging that of conseque••••e ma∣nie discommodities doo proceede from the Altar of Mars.
For foure things it is law∣full to make warre.
Such was the warres that Hanniball, attempted a∣gainst the Romaines, for after that he gad giuen his fayth to the Senate of Carthage that hee would reuenge theyr iniuries, he sealed his promise with his blood. Scipio, bée∣ing demaunded why the Romans made such hote warres with the Numantines, aunswered, we seeke for peace at the walles of Numantia with the sworde.