bold = Main text
   Book,  Verse      grey = Comment text

 1      I,   170    |                             170 Triumph his joy, though ruin marked
 2      I,   325    |                     Tis true no triumph now would bring thee home;~ ~
 3      I,   360    |           360 Shall chariots of triumph be for him~ ~
 4      I,   388    |                      Nay, if no triumph is reserved for me,~ ~
 5     II,    89    |                       Consul in triumph over wasted Rome.~ ~
 6     II,   546    |                    Here, to our triumph; for this headlong chief~ ~
 7     II,   616(27)| demanded and obtained his first triumph. The war with Sertorius
 8     II,   806    |                     Gave a poor triumph.~ ~ ~ ~ Yet was narrower
 9    III,    55    |              He found no joy in triumph; rather grieved~ ~
10    III,    86    |              What long array of triumph had he brought!~ ~
11    III,    90    |         90 Had followed! Such a triumph had he lost~ ~
12    III,   190    |                 190 In frequent triumph. Thus was robbed the shrine,~ ~
13    III,   838    |                  First gained a triumph for great Caesar's arms. 32~ ~ ~ ~ ~
14     IV,   294    |                   Didst thou so triumph. By this crime alone~ ~
15     IV,   441    |               How often must he triumph! and how oft~ ~
16      V,   386    |                     Gaze on our triumph from the civic crowd.~ ~
17     VI,   304    |                    The shout of triumph in the ways of Rome.~ ~
18     VI,   419(17)|        Thebes, in Phthiotis, in triumph, with his head and shoulders.
19     VI,   691    |        Italia's bravest, and in triumph add~ ~
20    VII,    16(4) |      yielded and said, "Let him triumph then in God's name." The
21    VII,    16(4) |        then in God's name." The triumph for the defeat of Sertorius
22    VII,   329    |                    For one poor triumph. Shall Armenia care~ ~
23    VII,   629    |            Decreed for Caesar's triumph: and the war~ ~
24    VII,   961    |           Why flee thy field of triumph? Why desert~ ~
25   VIII,    29    |               Which brought him triumph in the Sullan days,~ ~
26   VIII,   490    |     Then only, leap at Caesar's triumph won.~ ~
27   VIII,   643    |    world by arms, and thrice in triumph scaled~ ~
28   VIII,   766    |           Kept for the victor's triumph." Thus she spake,~ ~
29     IX,   101    |             That carried him in triumph to the hill;~ ~
30     IX,   261    |               My body grace his triumph, if he will."~ ~
31     IX,   703    |                    With him his triumph through the pathless sands~ ~
32      X,    77    |                       A Pharian triumph, Caesar in her train;~ ~