Book,  Par.

 1     I,     83|       swamp, well known to the victorious assailants, perilous to
 2     I,     90| awaited them; but if they were victorious, glory and renown would
 3    II,     27|    Having publicly praised his victorious troops, Caesar raised a
 4    II,     32|        disaster. He had fought victorious battles on a great scale;
 5   III,     62|    would be the freedom of the victorious, how more intolerable than
 6   III,     86|       too father Bacchus, when victorious in war, pardoned the suppliant
 7   III,     89|        claim, a grant from the victorious Alexander. So again Miletus
 8   III,    106|      of joyful enthusiasm by a victorious army. Several men bore the
 9    VI,     50|        glory they would win if victorious, the more disgrace and peril
10    XI,     12|     terminated. The Parthians, victorious though they were, rebelled
11    XI,     20|       barbarians, the king was victorious. Subsequently, in his good
12   XIV,     29| announced that the emperor was victorious. Greek dresses, in which
13   XIV,     43|   after a two days' siege. The victorious enemy met Petilius Cerialis,
14    XV,     13|        forgiveness but for the victorious." ~ ~