Book, Chapter

 1    I, 10| confidence inspired by his Indian victory, he wished to give proof
 2   II, 4 |           of Sicily, when after a victory he had become master of
 3  III, 8 |       horses, since they exult in victory, and are grieved when vanquished? "
 4  III, 8 |      great is their eagerness for victory." Nor without reason does
 5  III, 8 |           and how they rejoice in victory." But if those things which
 6  III, 12|          is proposed to each, and victory held forth to each from
 7  III, 12|       what else does it seek from victory but life? For whether you
 8  III, 12|            as the body obtains by victory its preservation from destruction,
 9    V, 11|           of nothing else besides victory. For they know that this
10   VI, 4 |        the blessings of peace and victory; but if you should choose
11   VI, 6 |     contest and an encounter, the victory is placed at the disposal
12   VI, 15|          as there is no place for victory where there is no adversary.
13  VII, 5 |           be wanting, there is no victory. Take away a contest, and
14  VII, 5 |          might contend. And where victory is wanting, there also glory
15  VII, 5 |           glory and the reward of victory must be absent together
16  VII, 24|           some shall be left as a victory for God, that they may be