Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1      II,  30|     brought to a proper way of thinking; and also, that if any misfortune
 2     III,  38|     discovered their plot, and thinking it in vain to wait for any
 3     III,  60|               3.60]Caesar, not thinking it a proper time to call
 4     III,  95|        their intrenchment, and thinking that he ought not to allow


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 5     III,  28| speedily led his army thither, thinking that that war might soon
 6      IV,  19|     days beyond the Rhine, and thinking he had advanced far enough
 7      IV,  22|        should command. Caesar, thinking that this had happened fortunately
 8      IV,  34|    from their fear; upon which thinking the time unfavorable for
 9      VI,  1 |         and to proceed to him; thinking it of great importance,
10     VII,  53|       done this, the next day, thinking that he had done enough
11     VII,  70|        no less panic-stricken, thinking that the enemy were coming
12     VII,  89|       the charge of vanity, by thinking it possible that I can in
13    VIII,  22|     brought to a proper way of thinking by the submission of the