Book, Par.

 1  1,        1|       stated. For which reason we thought that it would be well worth
 2  1,        3|          such resolutions as they thought proper;" as Marcus Calidius
 3  1,        8|           attempted now, nor even thought of: that no law was promulgated,
 4  1,       15|         on this side of Capua was thought secure. At Capua they first
 5  1,       21|       part of the town which they thought the strongest. And so violent
 6  1,       22|      these matters, though Caesar thought it of great consequence
 7  1,       27|        conducted matters as if he thought that the hopes of peace
 8  1,       27|  prosecution of his plans, yet he thought that he ought by all means
 9  1,       27|    without them. Caesar therefore thought it time at length to give
10  1,       36|           of such arguments as he thought would tend to bring them
11  1,       45|     parties: if hard pressed they thought it no disgrace to retire
12  1,       45|        from their ranks; and they thought it their duty to keep their
13  1,       48|         this day, that each party thought that they came off conquerors.
14  1,       54|            that they might not be thought to have waited the issue
15  1,       75|        the one army, because they thought they had escaped so impending
16  1,       75|           the other, because they thought they had completed so important
17  1,       86| concluding a peace, by which they thought that they would secure the
18  2,        9|          building; and, when they thought it time to lay another floor,
19  2,        9| loop-holes in such places as they thought proper for working their
20  2,       15|       wall in such places as they thought proper. ~
21  2,       18|          on those states which he thought were friendly disposed to
22  2,       18|          favor Caesar's party. He thought that the war might be easily
23  2,       29|         by those who wished to be thought more zealous in their duty. ~
24  2,       30|          among the soldiers, they thought idleness was improper. In
25  2,       34|     slaughter of their men, never thought of opposing us; and they
26  3,        1|         to the creditors. This he thought the most likely method to
27  3,       10|        afterward in Spain. Caesar thought him a proper person, on
28  3,       10|           favor to either, he who thought himself superior, would
29  3,       11|           commission from Caesar, thought it no less necessary to
30  3,       15|         and without repining, and thought they ought not to leave
31  3,       18|         removed while it shall be thought that I have been brought
32  3,       20|          and his humanity (for he thought that in such dangerous times
33  3,       21|         had armed themselves, and thought he ought to be treated as
34  3,       25|           often favorable, and he thought that he must trust to them
35  3,       26|        against a south wind); and thought less danger was to be apprehended
36  3,       28|          by laboring at the pump, thought it their duty to remit nothing
37  3,       34|         there to guard the coast, thought he ought to sound the inclination
38  3,       37|       front of his camp. Domitius thought he ought not to show any
39  3,       41|        army back to his camp, and thought of pursuing some other plan.
40  3,       41|      direction from that country, thought that the scarcity of provisions
41  3,       51|      issue), that he might not be thought to have assumed the part
42  3,       55|         Calvisius Sabinus, Caesar thought he ought to attempt the
43  3,       58|      being almost starved, Pompey thought he ought to make some attempt
44  3,       72|           this success, that they thought no more of the method of
45  3,       72|           conducting the war, but thought that they were already conquerors.
46  3,       74|           into consternation, and thought he ought to allow them time
47  3,       84|           Dyrrachium, when Caesar thought he had sufficiently sounded
48  3,       84|     disposition of his troops, he thought that he ought to try whether
49  3,       87| anticipated victory; because they thought that in a matter of such
50  3,       92|         while in disorder; and he thought that the javelins would
51  3,       99|      behavior in that battle, and thought him highly deserving of
52  3,      102|                      3.102]Caesar thought he ought to postpone all
53  3,      103|    persons as each of his friends thought fit on this occasion, he
54  3,      106|          with a feeble force, and thought that he would be secure
55  3,      106|          this the whole multitude thought an infringement of the king'