Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VII|             of death, terrified and vanquished, kept himself surrounded
 2    III,  I  |          the satisfaction of having vanquished others, and of making themselves
 3    III,  I  |           the ancient nobility were vanquished the city was left at the
 4    III,  IV |       joining in the fight, he soon vanquished them, drove part of them
 5    III,  V  | consternation, for both victors and vanquished were alike in fear; but
 6     IV,  I  |           and were therefore easily vanquished. Nevertheless, in this great
 7     IV,  II |             incur the risk of being vanquished, or of not being able to
 8     IV,  V  |             treatment, or if he had vanquished us armed in our defense,
 9     IV,  V  |           is accused by all, and if vanquished, universal condemnation
10     IV,  VII|        despondency; victors and the vanquished were alike in fear. Rinaldo,
11      V,  VI |      situated; for when the army is vanquished the war is finished; but
12      V,  VII|            either be victorious, or vanquished without dishonor. This resolution
13     VI,  I  |    conquests still more so; for the vanquished suffers the injuries inflicted
14     VI,  I  |            mode of warfare; for the vanquished soldiery, divesting themselves
15     VI,  I  |             that the victor and the vanquished, when desirous of their
16     VI,  I  |            other to bribe them; the vanquished could not fight without
17     VI,  III|           but whom the count easily vanquished. Thus their only remaining
18     VI,  V  |           battle, they could not be vanquished in the war generally; for
19    VII,  I  |           results. He thus not only vanquished domestic and civil ambition,
20   VIII,  III|      general, the papal forces were vanquished. The news of the victory,
21   VIII,  VII|        peace with the Dutch, not as vanquished, but as conquerors, so honorable