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 1     Pre     |      among the Athenians, it was thought no disgrace to have his
 2     Pre(6)  |       reading has generally been thought unsound. Goerenz, ad Cic.
 3 Miltiad     |        respective cities; for he thought that he should most easily
 4 Miltiad     |   opinion with the rest, that he thought nothing more advantageous
 5 Miltiad     |       and the rather, because he thought it of advantage to fight
 6 Miltiad     |       and civil offices, was not thought likely to be contented in
 7 Themist     |       virtues, so that no one is thought superior, and few are considered
 8 Themist     |       all quarters whatever they thought suitable for building. Hence
 9 Themist     |       Athens. ~When Themistocles thought that they had reached the
10 Aristid     |          done, that he should be thought deserving of such a punishment?"
11  Pausan     |         slaves. These men he was thought to have solicited, by holding
12  Pausan     |       hearing these particulars, thought it better that he should
13  Pausan     |         Pausanias, having, as he thought, pacified the Argilian,
14   Cimon     |        of the Lacedaemonians, he thought it better to hasten to Sparta,
15   Alcib     |      should endure the labour of thought, was seen to be luxurious,
16   Alcib     |   himself, he could neither have thought of more advantages, nor
17   Alcib     |        any man in the whole city thought equal to him. They accordingly
18   Alcib(65) |          of the transcriber, who thought that the word must be a
19   Alcib     |     impious; and this matter was thought to have reference, not to
20   Alcib(67) |                             They thought that there was some conspiracy
21   Alcib     |          to their wish; for they thought that he could do every thing.
22   Alcib     |          with his whole force of thought, on delivering his country,
23   Alcib(76) |       i.e. whom they expected or thought would be unable) to be overcome
24   Conon     |        with great care, for they thought that a greater war threatened
25   Conon     |          the Peloponnesians, and thought that he had avenged the
26    Dion     |         of the |353 realm, as he thought that the sons of his sister
27    Dion     |           for he wished it to be thought that he had adopted that
28    Dion     |         many years' standing was thought to be of great strength,
29   Chabr     |       men did the same, for they thought that they should be as far
30  Timoth     |    opposed to him, there was not thought to be sufficient defence.
31  Timoth(127)|      been opposed, there was not thought to be sufficient defence
32   Datam     |       from a greater matter, yet thought it necessary to yield to
33   Datam     |         these circumstances, yet thought it better to fight than
34   Datam     |   enemies were the informers, he thought that the intimation was
35   Datam     |   towards the king. ~XI. When he thought that he had sufficiently
36  Epamin     |     agility, of his body; for he thought that strength suited the
37  Epamin     |   listener to others, because he thought that by this means knowledge
38  Epamin     |     degree that |378 it might be thought all things were in common
39  Epamin     |   knowing my character, and have thought me like yourself, I do not
40  Epamin     |       his countrymen, because he thought it species of impiety to
41  Epamin     |          by this defence, nobody thought that Epaminondas would make
42  Epamin     |          him alone, because they thought the salvation of their country
43   Pelop     |        arisen between them, they thought it better that they should
44   Pelop     |        power of the Thebans, and thought that he was sufficiently
45  Agesil     |        as that province was then thought by far the richest in Asia,
46  Agesil     |  accoutred and trained. ~When he thought it time to draw his troops
47  Agesil     |        most powerful empire, and thought it much more glorious to
48  Agesil     |       the more willingly as they thought that what they had meditated
49   Eumen     |         with this communication, thought it better, if fortune should
50   Eumen     |    matters of importance; for he thought that he should incur less
51 Phocion     | Demosthenes and others, who were thought to deserve well of their
52 Timoleo     |       fortune only, and, what is thought the more difficult, he bore
53 Timoleo     |         life of his brother, and thought it better to obey the laws
54 Timoleo     |        approved by all; for some thought that natural affection had
55 Timoleo     |        at first, might have been thought the founder of those cities.
56 Timoleo     |         from the vehicle what he thought proper. Nor did any one
57 Timoleo     |      execute their will." For he thought that nothing in human affairs
58   Kings     |       the life of no one that he thought to be plotting against it.
59  Hamilc     |     desired to continue in arms, thought it, nevertheless, necessary
60  Hannib     |       others, he never ceased in thought to make war with the Romans. ~
61  Hannib     |      both elements, and Hannibal thought that, if he could but cut
62  Hannib     |       The conscript fathers, who thought that they would never be
63    Cato     |        Nero, and his service was thought of great value in the battle
64    Cato(248)| predecessors, and adding what he thought proper of his own. See Adam'
65   Attic     |         others that of Cinna) he thought it a proper time for devoting
66   Attic     |          that he might have been thought to have been born at Athens;
67   Attic     |       always was, and always was thought to be, on the best side; 257
68   Attic     |        civil tumults, because he thought that those who had plunged
69   Attic     |      Caesar; a scheme which they thought might easily be accomplished
70   Attic     |      plan. But |436 Atticus, who thought that services were to be
71   Attic     |   returned into Italy, every one thought that Atticus would be in
72   Attic     |       should not his prudence be thought of the highest character,
73   Attic(282)|           but no commentator has thought it a sufficient sum. It
74   Attic     |     without solemnity,286 for he thought it the part, not of a liberal,
75   Attic     |          was never weary; for he thought his reputation, than which
76   Attic     |     besides. It may therefore be thought certain that he declined
77   Attic     |       himself and the physicians thought lightly, for they supposed