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- William Tennant: While some sing of Mars’s bloody game…
- Marcus Aurelius: Military conquests lead but to the grave
- Henry Lawson: And all the nations of the world prepare for war again!
- Aelian: A parable of two cities
- William Congreve: No more do youth leave the sacred arts for stubborn arms
- Julius Myron Alexander: The Flag of Peace
- Henry Jones: Bid discord cease, and open wide the gates of peace
- Ford Maddox Ford: Millions massacred for picturesque phrases in politicians’ speeches
- Isaac Watts: Clamor, and wrath, and war, begone
- John Whitehouse: Ode to War
- Thomas Chatterton: Peace, gentlest, softest of the virtues
- Sydney Smith: War, hailing official murderers as the greatest and most glorious of human creatures
- Lewis Morris: White-winged Peace triumphs over War’s red rapine
- Thomas Hardy: As war-waste classed
- Amelia Opie: Grant, Heaven, those tears may be the last that war, detested war, shall cause!
- William Crowe: On poets who sing of war
- Mary Russell Mitford: Sheath thy gory blade in peace
- William Cunningham: A thousand gifts are thine, Sweet Peace! – which War can never know
- Ann Yearsley: The anarchy of war
- Peter L. Courtier: Ode to Peace
- Lewis Morris: The evil blight of war torments the race from age to age
- Albert-Paul Granier: The deadweight cortege of death grinds past
- Edna St. Vincent Millay: Conscientious Objector
- Ellen Wheeler Wilcox: The Paean of Peace
- Jules Claretie: A sensible man can but have one opinion on the question of war and peace
- Martha Lavinia Hoffman: The Song of Peace
- William Tennant: Ode to Peace
- François Coppée: God preserve us from scientific war, the worst of any
- Lewis Morris: The blight of war surges in waves of blood
- Horace Smith: Selections on peace and war
- Helen Maria Williams: Heaven-born peace
- Horace Smith: Manufactured to machines for killing human creatures
- André Maurois: The killing machine started up with pitiless smoothness
- Lewis Morris: Selections on war and peace
- Remy de Gourmont: If they wage war, in what state must the world be?
- Lewis Morris: Red war, the dungeon, and the stake
- George Meredith: All your gains from War resign
- Homer: Caging the terrible Lord of War
- George Meredith: Selections on peace and war
- Xenophon: Guile without guilt. Peace and joy reigned everywhere.
- Music
- George Meredith: War’s rivers of blood no crown for future generations
- Polybius: Peace is a blessing for which we all pray to the gods
- Lewis Morris: When the cannons roar and the trumpets blare no longer
- Lewis Morris: Who will free us from the dreadful past of war and hatred?
- Lewis Morris: The world rang with the fierce shouts of war and cries of pain
- Pausanias: Woe to man
- Xenophon: Begin wars as tardily, end them as speedily as possible
- Thomas Love Peacock: Selections on war and peace
- Gerald Massey: Sweet peace comes treading down war’s cruel spears
- Thomas Love Peacock: I’ll make my verses rattle with the din of war and battle
- Thomas Love Peacock: Frenzied war’s ensanguined reign
- Pindar: Shall war spread unbounded ruin round?
- Thomas Love Peacock: Ne’er thy sweet echoes swell again with war’s demoniac yell!
- Dio Cassius: When peace was announced the mountains resounded
- Horace Smith: Weapon gathering dust
- Thomas Love Peacock: The god of battle, the last deep groan of agony
- Petronius: Dreams of war
- Horace Smith: The hero-butchers of the sword
- Gerald Massey: Curst, curst be war, the World’s most fatal glory!
- Horace Smith: The trade of man-butchery. The soldier and the sailor.
- Christina Rossetti: They reap a red crop from the field. O Man, put up thy sword.
- Horace Smith: When War’s ensanguined banner shall be furl’d
- Lewis Morris: Put off the curse of war
- Alfred Lord Tennyson: Selections on war and peace
- Elizabeth Barrett Browning: War’s human harvest
- Alfred Lord Tennyson: I would the old God of war himself were dead
- Dante Gabriel Rossetti: Shall Peace be still a sunk stream long unmet?
- Alfred Lord Tennyson: When shall universal peace lie like light across the land?
- Alfred Lord Tennyson: The brazen bridge of war
- John Milton: What can war but endless war still breed?
- Percy Bysshe Shelley: The soldiers dreamed that they were blacksmiths
- Jean Ingelow: Methought the men of war were even as gods
- George Meredith: War wife, as good as widowed
- Percy Bysshe Shelley: Selections on war
- Percy Bysshe Shelley: War with its million horrors shall live but in the memory of time
- George Meredith: Bellona’s mad halloo
- Percy Bysshe Shelley: The unholy song of war
- Robert Browning: Selections on peace and war
- Robert Browning: Peace, in whom depths of wealth lie
- Robert Browning: The devil’s doctrine, the paraded shame of war
- Joseph Cottle: Know you their crimes on whom you warfare wage?
- Mother’s Day
- Joseph Cottle: Selections on war
- Philip Massinger: Mustn’t change ploughshares into swords
- Joseph Cottle: Torn from their cots to wield the murderer’s blade
- Joseph Cottle: Warn mankind to shun the hostile spear
- Alfred Austin: The White Pall of Peace
- Joseph Cottle: War’s noxious breath fills earth with discord, dread, and death
- William Morris: No man knew the sight of blood
- Joseph Cottle: Plant the seeds of universal peace
- Matthew Arnold: New Age. Uphung the spear, unbent the bow.
- Matthew Arnold: Man shall live in peace, as now in war
- Christopher Marlowe: Parricide and filicide. While lions war, poor lambs perish.
- William Shakespeare: Works of poetry outlast the works of war
- Robert Buchanan: The moon gleamed on the dreadful drifts of dead
- Algernon Charles Swinburne: Death made drunk with war
- Algernon Charles Swinburne: There shall be no more wars nor kingdoms won
- George Meredith: The Olive Branch
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