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
|