Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, VII  | skillful in the holy law, was thought at first to have been a
 2      I, XII  |       as to anything you have thought about, provided you satisfy
 3      I, XVIII|       that he, of whom it was thought that he would be burned
 4      I, XXI  |      things, there occurs the thought of our own unhappiness and
 5      I, XXII |     of old.But by and by, the thought (proceeding from the devil)
 6      I, XXV  |     instead of a garment, was thought to be visited by angels,
 7     II, VI   |       wise man; the other was thought worthy not only to hear
 8     II, IX   |   quite still: one might have thought them bound, or rather arrested,
 9     II, XII  |     We who journeyed with him thought that that virgin would rejoice,
10    III, I    |    those who ought not, as he thought, to be admitted, but all
11    III, III  |    throat, and one might have thought that his tongue had been
12    III, IV   |       found Martin, as he had thought he would. The wretched man,
13    III, VII  |      And that this may not be thought to be accidental, but rather
14    III, VIII |     hardly Latin8 , Avitianus thought that he was blowing at him,
15    III, XI   |       because, as most people thought at the time, the emperor
16    III, XIII |       became involved in deep thought, alternately accusing and
17    III, XVII |    was indeed happy which was thought worthy to listen to an apostle