Book, Par.

 1    I,  26|       carried on with doubtful success. When they could no longer
 2    I,  40|    well armed and flushed with success. In short, that these were
 3   IV,  26| wanting to Caesar’s accustomed success. ~
 4    V,   6|       refused him, all hope of success being lost, he began to
 5    V,  25|       the enemy, despairing of success, drew off their troops from
 6    V,  42|       enemy following up their success with a very loud shout,
 7   VI,  43|     seemed wanting to complete success; but he rescued himself
 8  VII,  30| abandoned. Accordingly, as ill success weakens the authority of
 9  VII,  45|        by dispatch alone: that success depended on a surprise,
10  VII,  80|       and almost despairing of success. ~~
11 VIII,  12|        up, and inflated at the success of this battle, in killing
12 VIII,  36|                  36 After this success, Caninius learned from some
13 VIII,  46|      that he had met with good success in all parts of Gaul, and