Chap.

 1 11|     tow, and advanced with the victorious fleet to Alexandria. ~
 2 16|       sea; and even if we were victorious, the future would be uncertain.
 3 25|  action, and perished with his victorious galley. ~
 4 28|        found means to join the victorious troops of Mithridates, before
 5 30|     toward their camp with his victorious army. But finding it well
 6 34|     the people of Rome and the victorious Caesar, as well as infamous
 7 40|       any resistance; thus the victorious forces of the king turned
 8 42|  engagement. And while Caesar, victorious, was pursuing Pompey to
 9 47| sounded a retreat, and entered victorious the port whence Octavius
10 47|        of those seas, returned victorious to Brundusium, with his
11 60|     battle, which, whoever was victorious, must turn to Caesar's detriment,