# Leibniz Legible — https://leibnizlegible.com # Page: https://leibnizlegible.com/page/797487301:0023 # Permalink to this reading: https://leibnizlegible.com/page/797487301:0023?run=74 # Title: [Christophori Besoldi, IC. Et Antecessoris Tubingensis Dissertatio Philologica, De Arte Iureque Belli] Christophori Besoldi, JC. Et Antecessoris Tubingensis Dissertatio Philologica, De Arte Jureque Belli (shelfmarks Leibn. Marg. 0,1, Stück 13; ZEN Leibn. Marg. 0,1) # Folio 21, page id 797487301:0023 # Original at the GWLB: https://digitale-sammlungen.gwlb.de/resolve?id=797487301&page=23 # Source image: https://digitale-sammlungen.gwlb.de/content/797487301/jpgs/default/00000023.jpg # Model: FoNDUE-GD_v2_ft_Leibniz, run 74, 2026-09-06T16:05:13Z — 70 lines, status machine # Lines: 70 recognised, mean confidence 0.79 # Machine transcription. Not an edition. Errors are expected: about 8% character error rate on Latin and French lines, higher on German. # Licence: CC BY 4.0, Leibniz Legible. Machine output: do not ingest it as verified text; keep this provenance with the text. # Wording rule: say "the machine reads it as …", never "Leibniz wrote". # After the first blank line: the recognised lines in reading order, one per line. adleague. IHII, AM. ns i P mME Det dler. J. Mm III. lua expleibo1B nasiares ullamos maplio maic. justicias Jovena rmige nationé moriim sgelio espsos (DDL ama ) eriton. Ilitaib. dB aerini po retila tendet secil DISSERTATIO PHIEOTOSICK. rium, qui deberent supprimere inimicos Dei. Ttem, reddere deberene humiliter, quae aliis capuerunt ciudeliter: cenentur quoque Pocistacere injuriam pallis; quod minimé faciune: quin imo curam omnem axpo. nunc, quomodo poslint mundohonorari, diritias acquirere, volunte. tem luam perticere, d progeniem Cuum dilatare: Nihilcurantes de His quae ad Deum spectant. V. Turcarum Imperator, quinguiescentena hominum millias Facilius in aciem producere, de ducentarum eriremium clallem parare pocelt; quam alius Princeps, milliacentena. Sane nt Petrus BCllOnUS, Iib. 3. observ. cap. 18. nocat. illorum conluetudo, pacistempore oblervatam doceticantum hominum caetum, etiam in bello vivere polle; acquetam Faciléesse Furcico Imperatori, decies centena hominum millia, in bel dum ducero; quam alicui Principi Christiano, millia quinguaginta. IIIo- rum rivendi ratio, cempore Pacis, adeo rioida est, utnobis grave bellum. At apparitura: at illos qui d ceneris huic vitae allvefacti lunt, non maris alticie, quamnos in deliciis virontos, nostra. Cui supra plumeos lectus. documbere, singulis diebus Corbiciunculam calidam lumere, selectius- que vinum bibere consueverunt; Ctatim animum desponderent, s a PO- lica virendiratione abstraherentur; acque maximo taedio aFECCTenEUE; (I uaspolsestiones leme l in animo non perlustrarent; veltriennio aut qua driennio d suisparentibus abellent, aut de ipsis nihil intelligerent. Sed hiaec omnia Furea non curane: quoniam austerius adhiuc domi virunt, iquam in bello. Percorino Milice non utitur Turca, Ced his solummodos quostempore Pacis luo Cipendio alie: omnes itaque dicto obedientes eum line, Belli labores e molestiaspatienter ferune, etiam magis quam legionarii Mlilires Romani solebant. Turcarum Imperator, contrario Principum Chriltianorum more, ingenrem quaestum facit bellitempo re: nam annonam ipse vendit. Turcicus Miles Sibi oquum comparareno verebitur quinquasinta ducacis, eriam (i nullum aliudpeculium tiabe- retinam illum donec ipse vires sibi inseerire posse existimat: cum erian equosviginti, a viginti quinque annis consexrare soleant; licet iptde eorum eguispace _ bello, humi nullo substrato Pramine jacere soleant; equi aucem neque eprxsepio, neque ex tanili unquam edtant. Purcico- rum Itilicum opes, nec fundilune, nec edes, sed Colx pecunix: nam (I. Fundum aliquem emerent; ab corum morre, Turcarum Imperatorice- deret; qua de causa rard eriam xditicant. Ouocunque prokciscuntur, eandem eneam ollam, Xe Centellam circumferune, qu’à P’acistempore urebantur, eadem que ratione omnis reliqua (upellex, d domi d Forisu- Ciillis estirelictarum rerum nullo marore afficiuntur; quandoquidem. omniau