Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XIV   |           lost and the other having won, but because the one had
 2       1,  XXIX  |          where that Captain (having won) has acquired great glory,
 3       1,  XXIX  |           French, had conquered and won that Kingdom, and was rewarded
 4       1,  XXXVI |            Manlius Consuls, and had won a glorious engagement against
 5       1,  LII   |           contrary, for Marcantonio won over Octavian to himself,
 6       2,  VI    |        engagement. Which, when they won it, the enemy (so that their
 7       2,  VI    |          them, and having waged and won the battle, [and], having
 8       2,  VIII  |              The Romans, therefore, won these three most perilous
 9       2,  XV    |            Lodovico, who, if he had won, would have shown more signs
10       2,  XVI   |         been slaves if they had not won. And Titus Livius is of
11       2,  XX    |             as these, when they had won, most of the time plunder
12       2,  XXII  |       should have first fought, and won, will have rather the advantage
13       2,  XXVII |             the Romans, for, having won, they were able to do so
14       2,  XXXIII|           of the victory Fabius had won, and fearful that he might
15       3,  VI    | countersigns, Plautanias would have won out, so boldly did he deny
16       3,  XIII  |        defeated, and that they only won because Coriolanus was their
17       3,  XIII  |           the virtu of the soldiers won the day, and other examples
18       3,  XIV   |      dismayed the enemy, so that he won. And if such voices have
19       3,  XVIII |         until nightfall) he who had won believed he had lost, and
20       3,  XVIII |            had lost believed he had won. Such an error had made
21       3,  XVIII |          the war, for Brutus having won on his wing, Cassius thought
22       3,  XVIII |         believed themselves to have won, not knowing that the others
23       3,  XVIII |         believed that the enemy had won, and therefore each one
24       3,  XVIII |        repulsed [the Venetians] and won the war. Which victory did
25       3,  XXII  |            of speed, and whether he won or was defeated, it was
26       3,  XXXI  |            offered before he he had won, adding these words: The
27       3,  XXXI  |         been in time either to have won or lost more gloriously,
28       3,  XLII  |             the Samnites for having won. Here two things are to