Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I     |            replied that he had not thought of it: at which he laughed,
 2       1,  VII   |     regular way or repressing him, thought of extraordinary ways, so
 3       1,  XXI   |      Virgil could not express this thought better, and with other words
 4       1,  XXXIII|   neighbors which at first had not thought how much harm that new Republic
 5       1,  XXXVII|          the powerful men, and who thought that by going against it
 6       1,  XXXIX |       wanted to oppress them, they thought it had arisen form the ambition
 7       1,  XXXIX |          And because of this, they thought that it was necessary either
 8       1,  XLVII |         The Senate yielded to this thought, and he called the people
 9       1,  XLIX  |          long time and without any thought to [freeing] itself: afterward
10       2,  II    | Tyrannicides was quelled, and they thought of how a free government
11       2,  VIII  |            be able to resist them, thought it better to save themselves
12       2,  X     |       treasure: and asking what he thought his power to be, Solon answered
13       2,  XV    |          the Latins held when they thought of alienating themselves
14       2,  XVII  |           at diverse times, I have thought upon the general opinions
15       2,  XVIII |             of fortune, whose main thought was how they should be able
16       2,  XXIV  |         like them, they would have thought to build them: but as they
17       2,  XXIV  |          to both, not having given thought because of it to more honest
18       2,  XXV   |           medium of such disunion) thought they could extinguish the
19       2,  XXVI  |           become haughty from [the thought] of victory, did not omit
20       2,  XXIX  |            that the Senate with no thought of defending Rome (any more
21       2,  XXXII |           and because of this they thought that it would be better
22       3,  III   |       allowed him to do it. For he thought, in addition to his belief
23       3,  XII   |        they saw the way open, they thought more of flight than of fighting.
24       3,  XVI   |           that it be done, as they thought more of honor and little
25       3,  XVI   |         had sprung up, which being thought perilous, [the command of
26       3,  XVIII |           won on his wing, Cassius thought it had lost, and that the
27       3,  XXV   |            the public; for if they thought of enriching themselves
28       3,  XXX   |       Tribune with consular power, thought he would be able to do without
29       3,  XXXI  |        these abject thoughts, they thought always of [continuing] the