Chap.

 1  8|         moreover, when flushed with victory, they would not fail to
 2  8|            their hopes of safety in victory."
 3 11|            they obtained a complete victory, took one four-banked galley,
 4 15|             by vows and prayers for victory. ~
 5 16| Alexandrians, on the contrary, by a victory gained every thing; and
 6 27|    hastening to snatch the honor of victory from the troops that were
 7 32|           consequence of so great a victory, marched the nearest way
 8 38|            would be equivalent to a victory, because Domitius, he supposed,
 9 56|        uncertain which to wish for, victory or an unbounded licentiousness.
10 65|              being flushed with the victory he had obtained over Domitius
11 72|         which is celebrated for the victory of Mithridates, the defeat
12 76|             and obstinate conflict, victory began to declare for us
13 76|        ground. Our men flushed with victory, did not hesitate to advance
14 77|            Caesar was accustomed to victory, yet he felt incredible
15 77|             he had obtained an easy victory in a very difficult conjuncture.