Book, Par.
1 I, 2 | characters at once. There was success in the East, and disaster
2 I, 10| believed in them only after his success. ~ ~
3 I, 15| whereas we are spoiled by success. You indeed will cling with
4 I, 27| favourable sense, as promising success to his designs. Not long
5 I, 33| disseminated these false tidings of success to draw Galba out of the
6 I, 78| Moesia with great hopes of success. They had 9000 cavalry,
7 I, 78| their wounds. When this success was known, Marcus Aponius,
8 I, 78| it were he that commanded success in war, and that had aggrandised
9 I, 84| too little delighted by success. When the Senate was summoned
10 II, 4 | received as a mighty pledge of success by the wavering minds of
11 II, 6 | Parthians, attended with various success. In the last civil war,
12 II, 7 | war fatal to the one, and success to the other. They therefore
13 II, 15| vigilance was relaxed by success. The sentinels were cut
14 II, 20| knew that according to the success of his opening operations
15 II, 25| plan of operations to any success which was the result of
16 II, 28| support, the mainstay of success, centre in Italy, you must
17 II, 74| alternative between the highest success and utter downfall. ~ ~
18 II, 77| distribution of the fruits of success or failure. If we are victorious.
19 II, 77| with greater confidence of success than do the indolence, ignorance,
20 II, 78| was an omen of brilliant success, and the highest distinction
21 II, 80| hope, fear, the chances of success or of disaster, were present
22 II, 80| apprehension to confidence of success. In Vespasian there appeared
23 II, 86| waiting only the signal of success. ~ ~
24 III, 7 | When this success became known, two legions,
25 III, 18| as that point during the success achieved by the first movement
26 III, 18| these men had never in their success valued their general as
27 III, 32| unnoticed; Antonius from his success and high reputation was
28 III, 35| would be a proof of the success. At the same time the passes
29 III, 45| after fighting with various success, contrived to rescue the
30 III, 48| Amidst the joy of this success, while everything was prosperous
31 III, 49| follow easily, or, perhaps, success, working on such a temperament,
32 III, 50| but now in the hour of success felt alarm at having stood
33 III, 52| troubled at so speedy a success, and imagining that unless
34 III, 77| dispatch with an account of his success, and asked whether he wished
35 III, 77| and with all the pride of success added to its natural obstinacy,
36 III, 80| By this success the zeal of the people was
37 IV, 15| service to Vespasian, and for success no account need be rendered."~ ~
38 IV, 18| moment this was a brilliant success, and it had its use for
39 IV, 24| and excessively elated by success, they now in their eagerness
40 IV, 24| At last, despairing of success by force, they changed their
41 IV, 29| crushed, and elated by the success of his operations, pressed
42 IV, 35| did not make the most of success. Had Civilis given battle
43 IV, 35| back, and to follow up his success, he might, by one and the
44 IV, 35| imminent. He had misused success so often that he was rightly
45 IV, 36| march, lasting with varying success till night parted the combatants.
46 IV, 64| because she had foretold the success of the Germans and the destruction
47 IV, 66| Elated with their success, Civilis and Classicus doubted
48 IV, 74| and indeed of the complete success of the enemy, hastened in
49 IV, 81| resolution; following up his success, he took and destroyed the
50 IV, 84| his flatterers to hope for success. At last he ordered that
51 V, 17| anxious to follow up his success; Cerialis to wipe out his
52 V, 17| Germans were flushed with success; the Romans were thoroughly
53 V, 19| Treveri. There, their own success proved hurtful to the Germans,
54 V, 20| shout that announced this success, the legions charged in
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