Book,  Par.

 1     I,  50|         been fortunate enough to triumph without toil or danger in
 2    II,  43|          eager to gain its first triumph. The men of the 1st, overthrowing
 3    II,  77|     ennobled by the glories of a triumph; it has two youthful scions,
 4    II,  78|        however, the honours of a triumph, his consulate, and the
 5   III,  17|          Roused by the shouts of triumph, those who had lately been
 6   III,  45|         chief distinction to the triumph of Claudius Caesar. Then
 7   III,  60|        left to chance; the final triumph is perfected by wise counsels
 8   III,  69|         persons, since after the triumph of Vespasian many pretended
 9   III,  72|           Sulla, after his final triumph, undertook the charge of
10    IV,  4 | flattering language they voted a triumph to Mucianus, a triumph for
11    IV,  4 |         a triumph to Mucianus, a triumph for a civil war, though
12    IV,  8 |         has won the honours of a triumph, and has two sons grown
13    IV,  65|       Horse could not endure the triumph of the insulting rabble,