Book, Par.

 1  1,       57|        he advanced with great confidence against our ships, commanded
 2  2,        4|       with no less spirit and confidence than they had fought before.
 3  2,        4|      we are more flushed with confidence, or more vehemently alarmed
 4  2,        5| advanced against them full of confidence and spirit. From Trebonius'
 5  2,       14|   agger, and fought with more confidence. But as our men had on the
 6  2,       37|       because he had so great confidence in his own good fortune.
 7  2,       38|       former good fortune and confidence of success, contributed
 8  3,        7|   ships. But they had not the confidence to dare to move out of the
 9  3,       10|      for peace; when each had confidence in his own strength, and
10  3,       10|     they placed their present confidence, they must both of necessity
11  3,       71|  Pompey might place a greater confidence in him who was a deserter;
12  3,       72|     party were so elated with confidence and spirit at this success,
13  3,       74|    could not place sufficient confidence in men so lately thrown
14  3,       86|     march to battle with more confidence and resolution. I have persuaded
15  3,       96|       excessive luxury, and a confidence of victory, so that it might
16  3,      111|                 3.111]Full of confidence in his troops, and despising