Book, Par.

 1    I,  14|    insolently boasting of their victory, and as to their being astonished
 2    I,  31|        his army, or by his late victory, or by name of the Roman
 3    I,  53|       no less pleasure than the victory itself; because he saw a
 4  III,  18|        granted, rejoicing as if victory were fully certain, they
 5  III,  19|      naval battle and Caesar of victory gained by Sabinus; and all
 6  III,  24| considered it safer to gain the victory without any wound, by besetting
 7  III,  26|   usually occurs on the hope of victory), began to fight more vigorously.
 8    V,  33|        things depended on their victory. Our men were equal to them
 9    V,  36|        their custom, shout out “Victory,” and raise their war-cry,
10    V,  37|               38 Elated by this victory, Ambiorix marches immediately
11    V,  38|     that, if they obtained this victory, they would be conquerors
12    V,  42|        a very loud shout, as if victory were already obtained and
13    V,  46|       be elated by their recent victory, sends back a letter to
14    V,  52|       the report respecting the victory of Caesar is conveyed to
15    V,  52|      shout an indication of the victory and a congratulation on
16    V,  52|     intelligence respecting the victory of Caesar being carried [
17  VII,  15|       consolation, that, as the victory was certain, they could
18  VII,  19|        how many gallant men the victory would necessarily be purchased:
19  VII,  20|       since he could have it by victory, which was now assured to
20  VII,  21|     aware that the glory of the victory must rest with the Bituriges,
21  VII,  25|       spent, and fresh hopes of victory always arose before the
22  VII,  27|        at least, the harvest of victory proportionate to their exertions.
23  VII,  37|       retarded the most certain victory of the Gauls; that the rest
24  VII,  47|       by the prospect of speedy victory, and the flight of the enemy,
25  VII,  52|       he had given up a certain victory, lest even a trifling loss
26  VII,  52|        their general concerning victory, and the issue of actions:
27  VII,  62|       But when the issue of the victory was still uncertain, and
28  VII,  66|       he shows that the time of victory was come; that the Romans
29  VII,  80|       almost to sunset, without victory inclining in favor of either,
30 VIII,  19|   provoked our men, elated with victory, to discharge their weapons
31 VIII,  29|        elated with joy at their victory, raising a shout on every