Book, Par.
1 I, 8 | while elated by their recent victory, they feared because they
2 I, 11| ready to become the prize of victory. Such was the state of the
3 I, 36| entry, Galba's solitary victory, when, before the eyes of
4 I, 56| expectations in the event of victory, but whole companies down
5 I, 57| set at liberty after the victory of Vitellius, when the resentment
6 I, 61| to accept, even after his victory. It was observed as a happy
7 I, 69| among the other prizes of victory, he marched the reserves
8 I, 76| Even Vitellius, after his victory, did not interfere with
9 I, 78| 9000 cavalry, flushed with victory and intent on plunder rather
10 I, 85| which stood the goddess of Victory, had dropped from her hand,
11 II, 12| command, who saw no glory in victory, no infamy in flight. ~ ~
12 II, 14| equally bold in the moment of victory. The general consternation
13 II, 15| not achieve a bloodless victory, as the enemy's cavalry
14 II, 24| brought up to complete a victory or to retrieve a repulse. ~ ~
15 II, 25| time enough to begin his victory when he had provided against
16 II, 43| water. Thus flushed with victory, they charged the flank
17 II, 44| said, "gained no bloodless victory; their cavalry was defeated,
18 II, 57| Vitellius, as yet unaware of his victory, was bringing up the remaining
19 II, 57| received intelligence of the victory at Bedriacum, and of the
20 II, 70| the scene of the recent victory. It was a hideous and terrible
21 II, 93| fortunes of the party, and his victory had reversed the unfavourable
22 II, 95| Within four months from the victory of Bedriacum, Asiaticus,
23 III, 2 | tread in the footsteps of victory." ~ ~
24 III, 8 | advised the same policy; a victory that should cost neither
25 III, 15| engagement, and thus secured his victory. He reached Bedriacum with
26 III, 17| hastened to share in the victory. ~ ~
27 III, 20| temerity. As I promoted your victory to the utmost of my power
28 III, 26| insupportable, and their victory would result in nothing.
29 III, 31| used with moderation their victory at Bedriacum. Yet, when
30 III, 35| Messengers carrying news of the victory were then despatched to
31 III, 46| them, for he knew of the victory of Cremona, and he feared
32 III, 48| his hopes, tidings of the victory of Cremona reached Vespasian
33 III, 60| prospect, and wished for victory rather than for peace. They
34 III, 60| Tarracina and Narnia. From our victory at Cremona sufficient glory
35 III, 64| share in the credit of the victory. "You have," they said, "
36 III, 77| Had the army fresh from victory, and with all the pride
37 III, 82| procrastination as inimical to victory. At the same time the colours
38 III, 82| of fortune and repeated victory, the Vitellianists rushing
39 III, 84| defeat, could yet disturb the victory, delay the conclusion of
40 IV, 1 | of checking the abuse of victory. In stirring up tumult and
41 IV, 19| they might encourage to victory, or shame defeat. The war-song
42 IV, 35| and then, mistrusting his victory, he fruitlessly wasted several
43 IV, 35| Romans all was lost, and that victory had declared for his own
44 IV, 35| remembering their recent victory, stood their ground and
45 IV, 52| Vespasian had heard of the victory of Cremona, and had received
46 IV, 70| their proper place. By this victory of the Sequani the tide
47 IV, 72| the seat of empire?" The victory was yet to be gained; dissension
48 IV, 81| them in their course of victory was a mischievous struggle
49 IV, 82| Classicus also gained a victory over some cavalry, who had
50 IV, 82| the prestige of the recent victory. ~ ~
51 IV, 88| Treveri. The best proof of the victory was seen in the enemy's
52 V, 16| hastened to join him after his victory. Neither of the generals
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