Book, Chapter

 1       I, V      |          first onset, yielded the victory to the opposite side. Then
 2       I, V      |       arms the kings flushed with victory, he put them to flight.
 3       I, XXIV   | Philistines,42 secured a decisive victory. But again, the king of
 4       I, XXVI   |          that, if he obtained the victory, the person who first met
 5       I, XXXII  |        routed at the first onset, victory declared for the Hebrews.
 6       I, XXXIII |         the fugitives, obtained a victory. The king is said on that
 7       I, XXXIV  |    turning to flight, yielded the victory to the Hebrews. But the
 8       I, XXXVIII|         parricidal attempts. That victory is said to have been a mournful
 9       I, XLII   |        off spoil as the result of victory. After forty-one years he
10       I, XLVI   |          and, having obtained the victory, conveyed much spoil into
11       I, LI     |     murmuring and crying out that victory was snatched from him the
12      II, XV     |          roused to wrath, because victory on his part was regarded
13      II, XV     |           may add that, after the victory, he was circumcised and
14      II, XXI    |        that often before then the victory had been won by a few fighting
15      II, XXI    |      Syria, having no doubt as to victory, had followed the king's
16      II, XXIII  |      battle, cruelly abused their victory. The Hebrews elect Jonathan,
17      II, XXXII  |           nor did we ever achieve victory with a greater triumph than
18      II, XXXVIII|       declare that he had won the victory through the merits of Valens,
19      II, L      |        they had not contended for victory with greater keenness than