Book, Par.
1 I, 3 | prove that the Gods take no thought for our happiness, but only
2 I, 7 | had yet abstained from all thought of revolution, that this
3 I, 9 | three times consul; this was thought sufficient recommendation.
4 I, 11| subjection. It has been thought expedient thus to keep under
5 I, 16| adoption I shall no longer be thought old, and this is the only
6 I, 17| or in the camp. It was thought best to go to the camp.
7 I, 19| aims of their own and no thought for the state. Piso neither
8 I, 19| majesty of the Caesar. It was thought expedient to send with them
9 I, 29| transferred without strife. It was thought that by my adoption provision
10 I, 31| Galba in doubt. T. Vinius thought that he should remain within
11 I, 33| was easily believed. Many thought the rumour had been invented
12 I, 39| overhanging temples, nor the thought of rulers past or future,
13 I, 43| majesty, with Vinius some thought of old friendship, which
14 I, 44| One would have thought it a different Senate, a
15 I, 69| over the rivers, and was thought to be faithful to Otho.
16 I, 77| is even believed that he thought of celebrating the memory
17 I, 85| also much that had been thought safe from such casualties.
18 II, 6 | spoil of the Empire, the thought that others would engross
19 II, 12| fight. One would not have thought that it was Italy, the fields,
20 II, 21| of the accident, it was thought of but little moment as
21 II, 30| geniality of heart, which he was thought more ready to display, but
22 II, 30| frequent letters, without any thought of pardon, heaped all manner
23 II, 47| lost to the State? Let this thought go with me, that you were
24 II, 85| fear; fear suggested a new thought, that acts might be made
25 II, 93| this circumstance, it is thought, first made the allegiance
26 II, 95| the present, and without a thought for the future, is believed
27 III, 1 | possession of Italy. Those who thought it advisable to wait for
28 III, 7 | on the cause, if it were thought that they had been friendly
29 III, 8 | At the same time it was thought that in wresting from Vitellius
30 III, 19| not press forward, for he thought of the fatigue and the wounds
31 III, 39| he could not escape being thought to deserve it. ~ ~
32 III, 40| Hostilia or Cremona. Others thought that he should summon the
33 III, 75| Emperor, while the other thought himself his colleague. Vitellius
34 III, 75| opportune falsehood, was thought to have taken upon himself
35 III, 81| admonish the armed crowd. Many thought it ridiculous; more thought
36 III, 81| thought it ridiculous; more thought it tiresome; some were ready
37 IV, 6 | There were some who thought him too eager for fame,
38 IV, 20| now asked, not with the thought of obtaining them, but as
39 IV, 24| encampment Augustus had thought the German tribes might
40 IV, 41| individuals. Musonius was thought to have fulfilled the righteous
41 IV, 43| defence put forward by men who thought it better to destroy others
42 IV, 43| those who survived Caligula, thought the same; and yet after
43 IV, 45| exercise. That it might not be thought that the opinion of the
44 IV, 54| one feature which had been thought wanting in the splendour
45 IV, 56| accomplices such as they thought suitable for their purpose,
46 IV, 58| fidelity and secret enemies, he thought it best, under the circumstances,
47 IV, 59| persons advised him to escape, thought it best to be bold, and,
48 IV, 61| Herennius and Numisius, it was thought enough to put them in chains.
49 IV, 63| as they marched without thought of danger. The bravest were
50 IV, 74| of peace, secure in the thought that a war which Roman arms
51 IV, 75| fearing the disgrace of being thought to have imbued his soldiers
52 IV, 83| by degrees he came to be thought of less weight and worth,
53 IV, 88| brought forward as a new thought a plan he had long concealed. "
54 V, 1 | man himself, anxious to be thought superior to his station,
55 V, 6 | in the temple, some have thought that they worshipped father
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