Book,  Par.

 1     I,  23|      pass. Whether indeed these thoughts of crime were suddenly conceived,
 2     I,  83|         the temper and what the thoughts with which they would curse
 3    II,  2 |                  These and like thoughts made him waver between hope
 4    II,  20|          Caecina turned all his thoughts and plans on the capture
 5    II,  41|  arrangement, had been in their thoughts. Caecina dismissed the tribunes
 6    II,  44| exasperation or terror of these thoughts, the extremity of despair
 7    II,  47|      himself was opposed to all thoughts of war. He said, "I hold
 8    II,  53|       he left him, but his only thoughts were for posterity, and
 9    II,  70|     were whom all this moved to thoughts of the mutability of fortune,
10    II,  78|       omens now recurred to his thoughts. A cypress tree of remarkable
11   III,  38|        magnificence. On him all thoughts are fixed, while Vitellius,
12    IV,  52|        been restored. While his thoughts were fixed on Italy and
13    IV,  65|      they spent in many anxious thoughts. The cowards trembled to
14    IV,  75|    dealing with an enemy. Their thoughts were then diverted by the
15    IV,  79|       ignorant stripling, whose thoughts were of speeches and harangues
16    IV,  82|         for a new effort or for thoughts of revenge. And indeed Civilis
17    IV,  86|         affair, and to turn his thoughts to other concerns, till