Book, Chapter

 1       I, II    |       mentioned-a fact which is thought by the wise to have presaged
 2       I, XIX   |       at great length, have not thought proper to be inserted in
 3       I, XXI   |      liberty to pass by; for he thought it right to abstain from
 4       I, XXXV  |      that no one could now have thought he would make any further
 5       I, XLVII |         ten tribes, we have not thought it necessary to note the
 6       I, XLVII |        superfluous; and we have thought that the years should be
 7      II, I     |     Jews who were then present, thought that a boy of an age so
 8      II, X     |  restoring the city; because he thought, as I imagine, that a more
 9      II, XV    |       minds to acquiesce in the thought of surrender, since they
10      II, XV    |    their minds to submit to the thought of submission. In reply,
11      II, XVI   |       was then in the camp, she thought that, in the distressed
12      II, XXX   |        others and Titus himself thought that the temple ought specially
13      II, XXXI  |     because the Christians were thought principally to consist of
14      II, XXXVII|      themselves Catholics. They thought that their first great object
15      II, XLI   |   offered by the rest; for they thought it more dutiful to burden
16      II, XLIII |        partly influenced by the thought of a weary journeying into
17      II, XLIV  | themselves should add what they thought ought to be added, and that
18      II, XLV   |       the Synod of Ariminum, he thought thebest thing he could do
19      II, LI    |        pomp. Nay, it came to be thought the highest exercise of