Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 1 | stated. For which reason we thought that it would be well worth
2 I, 3 | such resolutions as they thought proper;" as Marcus Calidius
3 I, 8 | attempted now, nor even thought of: that no law was promulgated,
4 I, 15 | on this side of Capua was thought secure. At Capua they first
5 I, 21 | part of the town which they thought the strongest. And so violent
6 I, 22 | these matters, though Caesar thought it of great consequence
7 I, 27 | conducted matters as if he thought that the hopes of peace
8 I, 27 | prosecution of his plans, yet he thought that he ought by all means
9 I, 27 | without them. Caesar therefore thought it time at length to give
10 I, 36 | of such arguments as he thought would tend to bring them
11 I, 45 | parties: if hard pressed they thought it no disgrace to retire
12 I, 45 | from their ranks; and they thought it their duty to keep their
13 I, 48 | this day, that each party thought that they came off conquerors.
14 I, 54 | that they might not be thought to have waited the issue
15 I, 75 | the one army, because they thought they had escaped so impending
16 I, 75 | the other, because they thought they had completed so important
17 I, 86 | concluding a peace, by which they thought that they would secure the
18 II, 9 | building; and, when they thought it time to lay another floor,
19 II, 9 | loop-holes in such places as they thought proper for working their
20 II, 15 | wall in such places as they thought proper. ~
21 II, 18 | on those states which he thought were friendly disposed to
22 II, 18 | favor Caesar's party. He thought that the war might be easily
23 II, 29 | by those who wished to be thought more zealous in their duty. ~
24 II, 30 | among the soldiers, they thought idleness was improper. In
25 II, 34 | slaughter of their men, never thought of opposing us; and they
26 III, 1 | to the creditors. This he thought the most likely method to
27 III, 10 | afterward in Spain. Caesar thought him a proper person, on
28 III, 10 | favor to either, he who thought himself superior, would
29 III, 11 | commission from Caesar, thought it no less necessary to
30 III, 15 | and without repining, and thought they ought not to leave
31 III, 18 | removed while it shall be thought that I have been brought
32 III, 20 | and his humanity (for he thought that in such dangerous times
33 III, 21 | had armed themselves, and thought he ought to be treated as
34 III, 25 | often favorable, and he thought that he must trust to them
35 III, 26 | against a south wind); and thought less danger was to be apprehended
36 III, 28 | by laboring at the pump, thought it their duty to remit nothing
37 III, 34 | there to guard the coast, thought he ought to sound the inclination
38 III, 37 | front of his camp. Domitius thought he ought not to show any
39 III, 41 | army back to his camp, and thought of pursuing some other plan.
40 III, 41 | direction from that country, thought that the scarcity of provisions
41 III, 51 | issue), that he might not be thought to have assumed the part
42 III, 55 | Calvisius Sabinus, Caesar thought he ought to attempt the
43 III, 58 | being almost starved, Pompey thought he ought to make some attempt
44 III, 72 | this success, that they thought no more of the method of
45 III, 72 | conducting the war, but thought that they were already conquerors.
46 III, 74 | into consternation, and thought he ought to allow them time
47 III, 84 | Dyrrachium, when Caesar thought he had sufficiently sounded
48 III, 84 | disposition of his troops, he thought that he ought to try whether
49 III, 87 | anticipated victory; because they thought that in a matter of such
50 III, 92 | while in disorder; and he thought that the javelins would
51 III, 99 | behavior in that battle, and thought him highly deserving of
52 III, 102| 3.102]Caesar thought he ought to postpone all
53 III, 103| persons as each of his friends thought fit on this occasion, he
54 III, 106| with a feeble force, and thought that he would be secure
55 III, 106| this the whole multitude thought an infringement of the king'
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
56 I, 2 | with great regret. They thought, that considering the extent
57 I, 5 | their territories. When they thought that they were at length
58 I, 6 | extends to the Helvetii. They thought that they should either
59 I, 23 | best-stored town of the Aedui), he thought that he ought to provide
60 I, 23 | Helvetii, either because they thought that the Romans, struck
61 I, 33 | Against which events he thought he ought to provide as speedily
62 I, 37 | at these things, Caesar thought that he ought to use all
63 I, 38 | its territories. Caesar thought that he ought to take the
64 I, 47 | casting weapons at our men. He thought he should not without great
65 II, 2 | place. Then, indeed, he thought that he ought not to hesitate
66 II, 4 | Germans [had promised], they thought, to the number of 40,000. ~
67 II, 15 | imported; because, they thought that by their use the mind
68 II, 17 | these things, the Nervii thought that the advice ought not
69 III, 1 | He permitted him, if he thought it necessary, to station
70 III, 2 | likewise, because they thought that on account of the disadvantageous
71 III, 3 | hostages received, he had thought he need entertain no apprehension
72 III, 8 | Silius and Velanius; for they thought that they should recover
73 III, 10 | condition of slavery, he thought he ought to divide and more
74 III, 13 | more probable, that they thought that such storms of the
75 III, 16 | to Caesar, on whom Caesar thought that punishment should be
76 III, 23 | was daily increased, he thought that he ought not to delay
77 III, 23 | when he discovered that all thought the same thing, he appointed
78 IV, 6 | the chiefs of Gaul, Caesar thought proper to pretend ignorance
79 IV, 8 | replied in such terms as he thought proper; but the conclusion
80 IV, 11 | negociating these affairs. Caesar thought that these things tended
81 IV, 13 | the cavalry, because he thought they were intimidated by
82 IV, 16 | war being finished, Caesar thought it expedient for him to
83 IV, 20 | carrying on the war, yet he thought it would be of great service
84 IV, 21 | he esteemed, and who he thought would be faithful to him,
85 IV, 22 | transport ships, as many as he thought necessary for conveying
86 IV, 22 | with such a garrison as he thought sufficient. ~
87 IV, 30 | legions without baggage), and thought that the best plan was to
88 V, 4 | Cingetorix: this he both thought should be done by him in
89 V, 11 | difficulty and labor, yet thought it to be most expedient
90 V, 23 | distributed in this manner, he thought he could most easily remedy
91 V, 26 | to consider whether they thought fit, before the nearest
92 V, 27 | spoken by an enemy, still thought they were not to be disregarded;
93 V, 30 | easy one, if only they all thought and approved of the same
94 V, 32 | the baggage whatever each thought valuable, and all parts
95 V, 48 | released from the blockade, and thought that he might, on that account,
96 V, 57 | men, the enemy, when they thought proper, depart toward evening
97 VI, 2 | Treviri in frequent embassies, thought that he ought to take measures
98 VI, 3 | their fathers, but were thought to have no part in the present
99 VI, 4 | of the Aedui, because he thought that the summer season was
100 VI, 5 | means of the Treviri. Ho thought that these auxiliaries ought
101 VI, 43 | been resorted to, those who thought they should acquire the
102 VII, 7 | circumstance was announced to him, thought that the march to Narbo
103 VII, 8 | forced to retreat, because he thought it dangerous to enter the
104 VII, 11 | of Vellaunodunum, as they thought that it would be protracted
105 VII, 13 | by whose exertions they thought that the mob had been roused,
106 VII, 18 | that quarter, to which he thought that our troops would come
107 VII, 20 | back the command, if they thought that they conferred honor
108 VII, 25 | be worthy of record, we thought it ought not to be omitted.
109 VII, 27 | a violent storm arising, thought this no bad time for executing
110 VII, 40 | and Viridomarus, who they thought were killed, to move among
111 VII, 47 | of former periods, they thought nothing so difficult that
112 VII, 47 | from the town, since they thought that the enemy were within
113 VII, 52 | arrogance, because they thought that they knew more than
114 VII, 54 | their departure; yet he thought that they should not be
115 VII, 55 | peace and alliance; they thought that so great an opportunity
116 VII, 59 | in affairs was so great, thought that he must adopt a very
117 VII, 73 | and in great force. Caesar thought that further additions should
118 VIII, 19 | labyrinth in which they thought to entrap the Romans. Being
119 VIII, 23 | conspiracy against Caesar, thought he might punish his infidelity
120 VIII, 24 | under his power; but he thought it most consistent with
121 VIII, 28 | experienced the day before, thought they had got a favorable
122 VIII, 36 | be easily conquered, he thought it a most fortunate event
123 VIII, 39 | of their numbers, yet he thought their obstinacy deserving
124 VIII, 44 | under no fears of being thought to act severely from a natural
125 VIII, 48 | transactions, which I have not thought it necessary for me to do,
126 VIII, 48 | were at that time, have thought proper to write a few words
127 VIII, 50 | was created augur, yet he thought himself in honor bound to
128 VIII, 51 | was omitted which could be thought of for the ornament of the
129 VIII, 52 | made such journeys as he thought would conduce to the health
130 VIII, 52 | authority of the senate; for he thought that his cause would be
131 VIII, 54 | more, to the Aedui; for he thought that Gaul would be most
|