In the United States we talk about peace, but actually we love war.

Either they love war, or hate each other, very much.

For a man may love war, and yet dread many things.

I do not love war but have read much of it.

This will send up our stock in Germany, where they love total and ruthless war.

If this is what peace sounds like, it's not hard to understand why listeners love war.

It is not an antiwar novel; in fact, you can love or hate war and still read the book with interest.

But they had been told that a fierce race of men lived there who loved only war.

You have a people who love war and have none.

His heart was with them, for he loved war, and he did not love the Apura.

They ended the song by proclaiming "Make love, not war!"

In the film, beggars hold up signs reading, "Make love, not war."

We are known as people who make love, not war.

Back in the good old days, we used to chant "Make love, not war."

I know I am pulling up a cry from the 60's, but we really should begin to learn how to make love, not war.

At a time when some people adopted the slogan "make love, not war," Pauline and her son have differing agendas.

On the other hand, some plants that might be said to use a "make love, not war" strategy employ insects for their own defense.

The book, written by a vigorous pacifist, became the virtual manual for those who wanted to make love, not war.

Or are you all too young to remember, "Make love, not war"?

AS someone has said regarding the travails of a politician much in the news lately, it is considerably better to make love, not war.