Book,  Par.

 1     I,  1 |  happiness of times, when we may think what we please, and express
 2     I,  1 |      please, and express what we think. ~ ~
 3     I,  4 |                                I think it proper, however, before
 4     I,  13|  commonwealth, in vain, he would think, rescued from Nero, if it
 5     I,  16|          and bad measures, is to think what you yourself would
 6     I,  18|     mutiny would be to make them think it greater than it really
 7     I,  18|          the rest, who seemed to think that they had lost by war
 8     I,  20|         Yet great was the joy to think that the men whom Nero had
 9     I,  49|      these recent crimes, and to think of the old character of
10     I,  65|     leaders of the party did not think it possible to check their
11    II,  1 |        the state, men who had to think of war would have to forget
12    II,  37|         charms of war; nor can I think that armies differing in
13    II,  47|        that prosperity which you think you will not long enjoy.
14    II,  48|        rebuked his fear. "Do you think," he said, "that Vitellius
15    II,  50|    infamy and of glory. I should think it unbecoming the dignity
16    II,  77|         have whatever honour you think fit to bestow on me; the
17    II,  78|           Vespasian, whether you think of building a house, of
18   III,  66| prosperity and of adversity, but think what a name, what a position,
19   III,  68|      them only remember him, and think with compassion of his brother,
20    IV,  18|         provinces are conquered. Think not of how it fared with
21    IV,  65|          The cowards trembled to think of those who had been massacred
22    IV,  68|     their native land. We cannot think you so unjust as to wish
23     V,  27|        last extremity, unless we think of repenting, and avow our