Summary
This quote reflects a preference for an unjust or unfair peace agreement over engaging in a morally justified war. It suggests that while peace may not always be perfectly just or ethical, it is still preferable to resorting to violence and conflict. Instead of seeking to impose righteousness through war, the quote suggests that it is better to accept an imperfect peace for the sake of avoiding the devastating consequences of war, acknowledging that even an unfair peace is generally better than any form of armed conflict.