_indutias facere_ (Phil. 8. 7)—to make a truce.
_indutias violare_—to break a truce.
_ius gentium violare_—to violate the law of nations.
_agere cum aliquo de pace_—to treat with some one about peace.
_pacem conciliare_ (Fam. 10. 27)—to bring about a peace.
_pacem facere cum aliquo_—to make peace with some one.
_pacem dirimere, frangere_—to break the peace.
_his condicionibus_—on these terms.
_pacis condiciones ferre_ (not _proponere_)—to propose terms of peace.
_pacis condiciones dare, dicere alicui_ (Liv. 29. 12)—to dictate the
terms of peace to some one.
_pacis condiciones accipere, subire_ (opp. _repudiare, respuere_)—to
accept the terms of the peace.
_pax convenit in eam condicionem, ut..._—peace is concluded on
condition that...
_summa pax_—deep peace.
_captivos permutare, commutare_—to exchange prisoners.
_captivos redimere_ (Off. 2. 18)—to ransom prisoners.
_captivos sine pretio reddere_—to restore prisoners without ransom.
_obsides dare_—to give hostages.
_obsides civitatibus imperare_—to compel communities to provide
hostages.
_pactionem facere cum aliquo_ (Sall. Iug. 40)—to conclude a treaty
with some one.
_ex pacto, ex foedere_—according to treaty.
_foedus facere (cum aliquo), icere, ferire_—to conclude a treaty, an
alliance.
_foedus frangere, rumpere, violare_—to violate a treaty, terms of
alliance.
_socium aliquem asciscere_ (B. G. 1. 5)—to make some one one's ally.
_in amicitia populi Romani esse_ (Liv. 22. 37)—to be on friendly terms
with the Roman people.
_a senatu amicus_[1] _appellatus est_ (B. G. 1. 3)—he received from
the senate the title of friend.
[1] _amicus_, the friend of the Roman people, distinct from _socius_,
an ally; a _socius_ was always _amicus_, but not necessarily _vice
versa_. The title _amicus populi Romani_ was granted by the senate to
foreign princes in recognition of some signal service.