bold = Main text
   Book,  Verse      grey = Comment text

 1      I,   121    |                More in that victory than ye thought was won,~ ~
 2      I,   164(9) | more moderate in the use of victory than our Caesar?' -- Epp.
 3      I,   166    | With sword unpitying: every victory won~ ~
 4      I,   321    |   armies ten long years ere victory came,~ ~
 5      I,   383    |                  Of old his victory o'er Cilician thieves~ ~
 6      I,   395    |      Unfurl your standards; victory gilds them yet,~ ~
 7      I,   429    |         By ten campaigns of victory, I swear,~ ~
 8    III,    58    |    His fiery spirit; and no victory won,~ ~
 9    III,   209    |                 Her ancient victory o'er the Persian King.~ ~
10    III,   838(32)| Brutus who gained the naval victory over the Veneti some seven
11     IV,    42    |                Promised the victory. Burdened up the ridge~ ~
12     IV,   242    |       And could ye not with victory gained return,~ ~
13     IV,   400    |           400 Aught but thy victory won. Nor ask we much.~ ~
14     IV,   437    |     And prayed the gods for victory in vain!~ ~
15     IV,   738    |     Before the hero, of his victory sure,~ ~
16     IV,   812    |                        Then victory on his arms deceptive shone~ ~
17     IV,   820    |              820 His coming victory. In pretended war~ ~
18      V,   337    |               The fruits of victory our arms have won.~ ~
19      V,   893    |     prayers shall bring the victory,~ ~
20     VI,   147    |       Scorns such a path to victory. 'Twas his aim,~ ~
21     VI,   194    |      Of Caesar: strike; the victory is ours:~ ~
22     VI,   328    |                       Their victory won, aroused his angry soul.~ ~
23     VI,   382    |              What! shall my victory rob thee of the peace~ ~
24    VII,    15    |      As once in youth, when victory was won~ ~
25    VII,   129    |                         Not victory, but battle, ye demand.~ ~
26    VII,   291    |                That augured victory, thus the chief began:~ ~
27    VII,   341    |         Unfailing proofs of victory to come.~ ~
28    VII,   424    |                All means of victory. Noble men have sought~ ~
29    VII,   842    |          To him who has the victory." Caesar trod~ ~
30    VII,   858    |    Soldiers," he said, "the victory is ours,~ ~
31    VII,   882    |  Was the Tarpeian rock, for victory won,~ ~
32    VII,   895    |        And Stygian terrors. Victory foully won~ ~
33   VIII,   117    |               To bring thee victory; thy disasters thus,~ ~
34   VIII,   269    |               Come forth to victory: burst the ancient bounds~ ~
35     IX,   100    |               100 Pompeius' victory, nor the frequent car~ ~
36     IX,   295    |         Nor hope we now for victory, nor wish;~ ~
37     IX,   297    |                 In Caesar's victory, whose potent star~ ~
38     IX,  1308    |                    In happy victory, Magnus, once again~ ~