Chapter

 1 1,2  |           seen at their houses, he thought he would profit by the night-time
 2 2,2  |            it is true, but without thought, with no measure and no
 3 4,1  |   formation of this league; but he thought he could neutralise its
 4 6,3  |           understand the order, or thought it was not meant for them,
 5 6,4  |          time of the battle. ~Some thought fit to pursue the vanquished,
 6 6,4  |        turn paid him homage. So he thought the time had now come for
 7 7,1  |        belonged to the Orsini, who thought themselves already lost
 8 7,1  |         new weapons; then, when he thought them fit to make good use
 9 7,1  |       heard of Vitelli's approach, thought he might as well spare him
10 7,2  |           was by all the luxury he thought fit to display at this festival.
11 7,4  |        trace whatever: it was then thought, not without reason, that
12 8,2  |        fear, partly blinded by the thought of the reward; and Caesar
13 8,4  |         greatly blamed, for it was thought an audacious thing to put
14 9,2  |      enemies were enchanted at the thought of the heretic giving himself
15 9,3  |           retire; but the assembly thought otherwise, and stayed on
16 10,1 |       Italy; all the allies he had thought he might count upon were
17 10,2 |           in the town. Then, as he thought he was a little better again,
18 11,1 |      Valentinois, terrified at the thought of what a change might be
19 11,2 |            himself to Rome. It was thought of no use to consult Lucrezia
20 11,3 |           to open it. Alfonso then thought that it was a simple matter
21 11,3 |        Caesar quite seriously, and thought to please them by curing
22 11,5 | Valentinois' soldiers. At first he thought his ears had deceived him,
23 12,4 |      ambassador at Cesena, what he thought of it, he replied: ~"MAGNIFICENT
24 13,2 |        coveted their towns, now he thought the hour had perhaps came
25 13,2 |            the very moment when he thought to take her. It was indeed
26 13,4 |           move away from her, only thought it a blind to conceal his
27 13,5 |       dejected that you would have thought he foresaw the fate that
28 13,5 |            had never had any other thought than that of giving tranquillity
29 13,5 |          Tuscany, and also that he thought he had succeeded by taking
30 15,1 |  considerable band of men. ~Caesar thought at first that, breaking
31 15,2 |          to let him go wherever he thought fit; and then fell fainting
32 15,4 |                               4~He thought at first that this was the
33 15,4 |           a rage that the prisoner thought a second time that his hour
34 16,1 |            courteous; the governor thought he would profit by this
35 16,2 |     torches. Caesar for the moment thought he was lost, but remembering
36 16,2 |           s wife. ~From Navarre he thought to pass into France, and
37 Epi,1|            time and pains, which I thought I had spent so well when
38 Epi,2|            ventured to ask what he thought of the Holy Father, the