Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  1  |         the opinion of those who think that the beginning of these
 2       I,  6  |         day they were obliged to think of their own safety, which
 3       I,  64 |        indeed the enemy began to think that they ought to hasten
 4       I,  70 |     averse to fatigue, as not to think it necessary to march from
 5      II,  27 |      give credit to, and what we think ourselves, we hope is the
 6      II,  32 |        in the power of those who think they have been ruined by
 7      II,  32 |     generosity? And how could he think you bound by your oath to
 8      II,  39 |         that we may now begin to think of rewarding you, and returning
 9     III,  17 |        this, Caesar did not then think proper to make any reply,
10     III,  17 |         any reply, nor do we now think it worth recording. But
11     III,  18 |         Rome, if the world shall think I enjoy them by the bounty
12     III,  87 |          the highest encomiums. "Think not, Pompey," says he, "
13     III,  103| friendship to Pompey, and not to think meanly of his bad fortune.


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
14       I,  4  |       suspicion, as the Helvetii think, of his having committed
15       I,  7  |         by the Helvetii, did not think that [their request] ought
16       I,  14 |          be afraid, nor did they think that they ought to be afraid
17       I,  20 |          Dumnorix], no one would think that it had been done without
18       I,  33 |     circumstances induced him to think that this affair ought to
19       I,  35 |          he demurs, and does not think that it concerns him to
20       I,  42 |        the proposal and began to think that he was now returning
21       I,  46 |    chosen legion, yet he did not think proper to engage, lest,
22     III,  10 |         the other nations should think that the same thing was
23     III,  17 |       reason: because he did not think that a lieutenant ought
24      IV,  3  |        extent, inasmuch as [they think] that by this circumstance
25      IV,  16 |      Roman people; if he did not think it just for the Germans
26      VI,  14 |        body to another, and they think that men by this tenet are
27      VI,  16 |         sacrifices; because they think that unless the life of
28      VI,  21 |         among their people; they think that by this the growth
29      VI,  22 |         the place in which, they think proper, and the year after
30      VI,  23 |      them; at the same time they think that they shall be on that
31     VII,  5  |      influenced by treachery, we think that we ought not to state
32     VII,  43 |         he can: “That he did not think worse of the state on account
33     VII,  59 |     intended, and he did not now think of making any new acquisitions,
34     VII,  77 |         a capitulation; nor do I think that they ought to be considered
35     VII,  77 |         aid. What courage do you think would our relatives and
36    VIII,  14 |     distance. But Caesar did not think it prudent to attack them
37    VIII,  24 |          in arms, and he did not think that Caius Caninius Rebilus,
38    VIII,  27 |       all his forces. Nor did he think that he should be sufficiently