Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  45 | description of warfare. For they imagined that they were about to
 2       I,  69 |        the fatigue, because they imagined that there would be a period
 3       I,  82 |        sudden sally, to which he imagined that they must have recourse.
 4      II,  7  |       grief, that one would have imagined that the city had been taken
 5      II,  13 |         displeased, because they imagined that they were prevented
 6      II,  34 |        opposing us; and they all imagined that they were already surrounded
 7      II,  37 |          by all these things, he imagined that the king would not
 8      II,  40 |        confirm his former hopes, imagined that the enemy were running
 9     III,  6  |         all other ports which he imagined were in possession of the
10     III,  15 |     above all things, and it was imagined that some advantage would
11     III,  22 |     interest all persons whom he imagined were under difficulties
12     III,  25 |          from Brundusium, and he imagined that some opportunities
13     III,  36 |         seen the horse, which he imagined to be Scipio's, he betook
14     III,  41 |   knowing his design, because he imagined he had taken a route in
15     III,  45 |          to retire, because they imagined that we resigned the place
16     III,  68 |         in search of a gate, and imagined that it belonged to the
17     III,  92 |         be raised; by which they imagined that the enemy were struck
18     III,  101|          coast, it was generally imagined that it would have been


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
19     III,  21 |          their former victories, imagined that the safety of the whole
20     VII,  76 |          a single individual who imagined that the Romans could withstand
21    VIII,  20 |   valiant of their foot cut off, imagined that the Romans were marching
22    VIII,  43 |        to such despair that they imagined that it was not done by