Book, Par.

 1  1,       73|  since such an opportunity of victory was let pass, they would
 2  1,       83| contribute much to a decisive victory; for the two camps were
 3  2,        5| entreating them to grant them victory. Nor was there a single
 4  2,       32|   took part with Caesar while victory was uncertain, take part
 5  3,        6|       expect every thing from victory and his liberality." They
 6  3,       70|     and certainty of Caesar's victory, after he had forged Pompey'
 7  3,       73|     herself had interrupted a victory almost secured and certain,
 8  3,       80|     the companion of Pompey's victory, rather than Caesar's associate
 9  3,       82|       s soldiers, that as the victory was now secured, they should
10  3,       82| confirmed, and their hopes of victory so much increased, that
11  3,       83|  manner they should use their victory. ~
12  3,       87|       imagination anticipated victory; because they thought that
13  3,       94|      in his opinion, that the victory, as he had declared in his
14  3,       96|   luxury, and a confidence of victory, so that it might readily
15  3,       96|     from whom he had expected victory, as they began the fight. ~
16  3,      101|      not the news of Caesar's victory been brought at that instant
17  3,      105|      his battle, the image of Victory which was placed before
18  3,      105|     Tralles, in the temple of Victory, in which there stood a
19  3,      111|       party saw that a speedy victory depended on the issue, and