Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  2  |        purport, "that it was Pompey's intention not to abandon the republic,
 2       I,  12 |            with two legions, with the intention of raising levies there.
 3       I,  31 |           present he relinquished all intention of pursuing Pompey, and
 4       I,  34 |          Caesar having discovered his intention, after spending several
 5       I,  71 |            possession of it, with the intention of going to the same place
 6       I,  84 |     determined to adhere to his first intention: Caesar not to hazard a
 7      II,  22 |       Domitius, having discovered the intention of the Massilians, and having
 8     III,  57 |             losing sight of his first intention, sends Clodius to him, an
 9     III,  84 |            try whether Pompey had any intention or inclination to come to
10     III,  102|          whether he issued it with an intention of preventing suspicion,
11     III,  108|          effectual performance of his intention, in the same will he conjured


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
12       I,  7  |             to say “that it was their intention to march through the Province
13      IV,  4  |               were apprized of [their intention]; and seizing all their
14       V,  50 |             stood his ground with the intention of fighting; and he slew
15     VII,  11 |             himself sets out with the intention of marching as soon as possible,
16     VII,  28 |               open streets, with this intention that, if an attack should
17     VII,  62 |               them show the slightest intention of flying. Camulogenus,
18     VII,  72 |                he did] that with this intention, lest (since he necessarily
19    VIII,  1  | simultaneously renewing their hostile intention, and forming combinations.
20    VIII,  33 |            very high ground, with the intention of drawing lines round the
21    VIII,  41 |             ten stories, not with the intention that it should be on a level