Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 II, 17 | being diffident of Pompey's success, used to speak in a very
2 II, 31 | considerable loss; as if success did not acquire for a general
3 II, 37 | And at this time Caesar's success in Spain was announced in
4 II, 38 | fortune and confidence of success, contributed much to confirm
5 III, 57 | peace, and imputed the ill success of those efforts to the
6 III, 70 | because, as I suppose, the success had far exceeded his hopes,
7 III, 72 | confidence and spirit at this success, that they thought no more
8 III, 72 | place, they published the success of the day throughout the
9 III, 73 | ought to remember with what success they had been all transported
10 III, 73 | attempts were not crowned with success, the defects of Fortune
11 III, 75 | attacked their horse with such success, that having routed them
12 III, 89 | admonished them that the success of that day depended on
13 III, 93 | cohorts, pursuing their success, wheeled about upon Pompey'
14 III, 112| enterprise, nor to despair of success; but his messengers being
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 15 I, 26 | carried on with doubtful success. When they could no longer
16 I, 40 | well armed and flushed with success. In short, that these were
17 IV, 26 | wanting to Caesar’s accustomed success. ~
18 V, 6 | refused him, all hope of success being lost, he began to
19 V, 25 | the enemy, despairing of success, drew off their troops from
20 V, 42 | enemy following up their success with a very loud shout,
21 VI, 43 | seemed wanting to complete success; but he rescued himself
22 VII, 30 | abandoned. Accordingly, as ill success weakens the authority of
23 VII, 45 | by dispatch alone: that success depended on a surprise,
24 VII, 80 | and almost despairing of success. ~~
25 VIII, 12 | up, and inflated at the success of this battle, in killing
26 VIII, 36 | 36 After this success, Caninius learned from some
27 VIII, 46 | that he had met with good success in all parts of Gaul, and
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