Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 73 | since such an opportunity of victory was let pass, they would
2 I, 83 | contribute much to a decisive victory; for the two camps were
3 II, 5 | entreating them to grant them victory. Nor was there a single
4 II, 32 | took part with Caesar while victory was uncertain, take part
5 III, 6 | expect every thing from victory and his liberality." They
6 III, 70 | and certainty of Caesar's victory, after he had forged Pompey'
7 III, 73 | herself had interrupted a victory almost secured and certain,
8 III, 80 | the companion of Pompey's victory, rather than Caesar's associate
9 III, 82 | s soldiers, that as the victory was now secured, they should
10 III, 82 | confirmed, and their hopes of victory so much increased, that
11 III, 83 | manner they should use their victory. ~
12 III, 87 | imagination anticipated victory; because they thought that
13 III, 94 | in his opinion, that the victory, as he had declared in his
14 III, 96 | luxury, and a confidence of victory, so that it might readily
15 III, 96 | from whom he had expected victory, as they began the fight. ~
16 III, 101| not the news of Caesar's victory been brought at that instant
17 III, 105| his battle, the image of Victory which was placed before
18 III, 105| Tralles, in the temple of Victory, in which there stood a
19 III, 111| party saw that a speedy victory depended on the issue, and
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
20 I, 14 | insolently boasting of their victory, and as to their being astonished
21 I, 31 | his army, or by his late victory, or by name of the Roman
22 I, 53 | no less pleasure than the victory itself; because he saw a
23 III, 18 | granted, rejoicing as if victory were fully certain, they
24 III, 19 | naval battle and Caesar of victory gained by Sabinus; and all
25 III, 24 | considered it safer to gain the victory without any wound, by besetting
26 III, 26 | usually occurs on the hope of victory), began to fight more vigorously.
27 V, 33 | things depended on their victory. Our men were equal to them
28 V, 36 | their custom, shout out “Victory,” and raise their war-cry,
29 V, 37 | 38 Elated by this victory, Ambiorix marches immediately
30 V, 38 | that, if they obtained this victory, they would be conquerors
31 V, 42 | a very loud shout, as if victory were already obtained and
32 V, 46 | be elated by their recent victory, sends back a letter to
33 V, 52 | the report respecting the victory of Caesar is conveyed to
34 V, 52 | shout an indication of the victory and a congratulation on
35 V, 52 | intelligence respecting the victory of Caesar being carried [
36 VII, 15 | consolation, that, as the victory was certain, they could
37 VII, 19 | how many gallant men the victory would necessarily be purchased:
38 VII, 20 | since he could have it by victory, which was now assured to
39 VII, 21 | aware that the glory of the victory must rest with the Bituriges,
40 VII, 25 | spent, and fresh hopes of victory always arose before the
41 VII, 27 | at least, the harvest of victory proportionate to their exertions.
42 VII, 37 | retarded the most certain victory of the Gauls; that the rest
43 VII, 47 | by the prospect of speedy victory, and the flight of the enemy,
44 VII, 52 | he had given up a certain victory, lest even a trifling loss
45 VII, 52 | their general concerning victory, and the issue of actions:
46 VII, 62 | But when the issue of the victory was still uncertain, and
47 VII, 66 | he shows that the time of victory was come; that the Romans
48 VII, 80 | almost to sunset, without victory inclining in favor of either,
49 VIII, 19 | provoked our men, elated with victory, to discharge their weapons
50 VIII, 29 | elated with joy at their victory, raising a shout on every
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