Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XIV   |       the Gods promised them the victory. And among the Aruspices
 2       1,  XIV   | encountered the Samnites, and as victory in battle appeared certain
 3       1,  XIV   |         confidence almost always victory resulted. Which institution
 4       1,  XV    |    undertake one more attempt at victory before being overcome”.
 5       1,  XXII  |   although immediately after the victory of the Romans confessed
 6       1,  XXIX  |          own subjects, that that victory can be distasteful to that
 7       1,  XXIX  |          in the Prince after the victory of his captain, may not
 8       1,  XXIX  |       all industry show that the victory was not due to the virtu
 9       1,  XXIX  |         and was rewarded for his victory by Ferrando, who departed
10       1,  XXIX  |   gratitude toward those who, by victory under their ensigns, have
11       1,  XXIX  |        the reputation which that victory in such a long and perilous
12       1,  XXX   |     either immediately after the victory he must leave the army and
13       1,  XXX   |         that immediately after a victory, he [a Captain] does not
14       1,  XXXI  |        did that which Papirus in victory wanted to do.~
15       1,  LIII  |       the People having expected victory, if defeat comes, they do
16       2,  I     |   Antiochus and Asia. After this victory, there did not remain in
17       2,  I     |         wars, prior to that last victory, and the manner in which
18       2,  XIII  |       come to an accord. As this victory greatly increased the reputation
19       2,  XV    |      having already achieved his victory, and the Florentines then
20       2,  XVI   |        other; in which obstinacy victory (as was said at another
21       2,  XVI   |         virtu, can take away the victory. And that which prevents
22       2,  XVII  |       that they would impede the victory. That this is true has been
23       2,  XVII  |          of artillery gained the victory over the Sofi [Persians]
24       2,  XVIII |          battle and obtained the victory. Where it is manifestly
25       2,  XVIII |      this the Romans carried the victory.~This example could not
26       2,  XXII  |         showing him that certain victory consisted in this proceeding,
27       2,  XXII  |        who did not seek a second victory, but it sufficed him to
28       2,  XXII  |     reputation which follows the victory and the terror which it
29       2,  XXII  |        any time, even before the victory. In this case it is possible
30       2,  XXII  |        and that only the name of victory remained to the Romans,
31       2,  XXVI  |    haughty from [the thought] of victory, did not omit assailing
32       2,  XXVII |          from the insolence that victory, or the false hope of victory,
33       2,  XXVII |    victory, or the false hope of victory, gives you; which false
34       2,  XXVII |    Carthaginians to announce the victory and request their support.
35       2,  XXVII |        that they should use this victory wisely in making peace with
36       2,  XXVII |         them, to have obtained a victory for themselves and not to
37       2,  XXVII |      have obtained a part of the victory. For it should have been
38       2,  XXVII |         have been a great enough victory for them that they had with
39       2,  XXVII |          would have been a great victory for them, if the Spanish
40       2,  XXVII |       greater and almost certain victory) to have wanted to put any
41       2,  XXXIII|       when they had heard of the victory Fabius had won, and fearful
42       2,  XXXIII|      over, and had obtained this victory, so that in place of being
43       3,  XII   |   necessity he based his hope of victory with his soldiers.~And in
44       3,  XIV   |          which will give you the victory, this is most efficacious.
45       3,  XVIII |      which, on the false news of victory, crossed the Po, and, if
46       3,  XVIII |        to Rome victorious. Which victory (as is seen) consisted only
47       3,  XVIII |           and won the war. Which victory did not result from anything
48       3,  XIX   |        him, and brought back the victory. Whence it appears that
49       3,  XXII  |       order, not even if certain victory is in view. When a man thus
50       3,  XXII  |       Roman people obtaining the victory over the Latins; and in
51       3,  XXII  |    praise him, that after such a victory, he describes all the orders
52       3,  XXII  |        virtu of Manlius gave the victory to the Romans: And making
53       3,  XXII  |         as Consul had gained the victory. So that considering everything
54       3,  XXIV  |       the Senate that he had the victory in hand, they did not send
55       3,  XXXI  |         at Cannae, and after the victory they obtained against Antiochus:
56       3,  XXXIII|      shows them that the path to victory is easy, and conceals and
57       3,  XXXIII|        principal causes of every victory. None the less it is necessary
58       3,  XXXIII|        which they could hope for victory, he said he could also tell
59       3,  XXXIII|    things which would make their victory certain, except that it
60       3,  XXXIV |          reason is, that in that victory Manlius had very many rivals,
61       3,  XXXVI |         nourished by the hope of victory, which is never missing
62       3,  XXXVI |          were not mistrusting of victory, fought with the same courage
63       3,  XXXVII|   advantages and certain hope of victory: he ought not to engage
64       3,  XL    |        by the Samnites. And this victory obtained by deceit would
65       3,  XLII  |        is ordinarily acquired in victory and in defeat it is acquired
66       3,  XLV   |         he was unable to gain by victory, in imitation of his father,
67       3,  XLV   |          gained him a most happy victory. From this it is seen that
68       3,  XLVIII|        But often, the desire for victory blinds the minds of men