Book,  Par.

 1     I,     17|         Tiberius himself of his victories, and of his admirable deeds
 2     I,     41|        was in their hand; their victories aggrandised the State; it
 3     I,     44|   Augustus, he passed on to the victories and triumphs of Tiberius,
 4    II,     96|       cowed Germany by his many victories, he was hindered from crushing
 5   III,     25|     interposed, protesting that victories over the foreigner were
 6   III,     75| dominion was confined to Italy. Victories over the foreigner taught
 7   III,     75|        the substance of others; victories over ourselves, how to squander
 8   XII,     71|         had laid Rome and joint victories with her might have been
 9   XIV,     28| undertakes the expenditure. The victories won by orators and poets
10   XIV,     49|        equal to that of our old victories, was won on that day. Some
11    XV,     51|     riches acquired by our many victories, various beauties of Greek
12   XVI,     32|         throughout the world or victories won without loss to our