Chapter

 1 5 |       conquered, he doubles the triumph of his antagonist; if a
 2 14|       contemptible might be the triumph gained over so vulgar a
 3 22|  Austria owed the extraordinary triumph she had obtained over the
 4 23|        the joy of the king, the triumph of the queen, and the humiliation
 5 33|      would you take?" ~"I would triumph over her, and supplant my
 6 33| surprise, shame, and terror, to triumph over her. He might fail,
 7 41|       the occasion of veritable triumph. The whole army talked of
 8 47|          We shall be carried in triumph." ~In fact, as we have said,
 9 49|    Eminence entered the port in triumph. ~All the city was agitated
10 53|     smile such an expression of triumph that this smile alone would
11 57|         pure; you shall live to triumph over your enemies." ~Milady
12 63|        year. He was received in triumph, as if he came from conquering
13 67|        year. He was received in triumph, as if he came from conquering