1
The Supreme Leader called his victorious general home to celebrate the great victory.
2
The state sometimes bestowed on a victorious general the honor of a triumph.
3
Thus was the vanquished pontiff allowed almost to dictate terms to the victorious general.
4
The victorious general not long after was forced to surrender with his whole army.
5
The English bent their course toward London, and the Scots returned to their victorious general.
6
He advanced across the chamber with the air of a young monarch greeting a victorious general.
7
He concluded to send a trusty messenger to see what manner of man this victorious general was.
8
A victorious general, saluted as "Imperator" by his soldiers, had his fasces crowned with laurel.
9
How was it possible to exhort a victorious general to lay down his arms before the conquered?
10
A complete political victory would thus lead to the same crisis and violence as a victorious general strike.
11
The vice-president endorsed the proposition of Bolívar with eloquent words, incidentally praising the victorious general and his troops.
12
Your proposal reminds me of the Siennese who owed a victorious general more than they could possibly repay.
13
A victorious general always finds time to communicate details, which the vanquished is only too glad to defer.
14
He counted his thousands after a great race as a victorious general counts his cannon and his prisoners.
15
Justinian awarded a triumph to his victorious general, an honor which for five centuries emperors alone had enjoyed.
16
Such were the two leaders of the so-called popular party, who now made common cause with the victorious general.
