Book, Par.

 1  1,        9|     did for the republic, to a design of affronting him; that
 2  1,       20| friends, and determined on the design of fleeing. As Domitius'
 3  1,       21|                1.20]Domitius's design being noised abroad, the
 4  1,       29|  Caesar, being apprised of the design by them, ordered scaling-ladders
 5  1,       61|   Illurgavonenses, knowing the design of their state, came over
 6  1,       77|     the generals, nor form any design distinct from the general
 7  1,       79|   admit of many changes. Their design having met with approbation,
 8  2,       14|        without effecting their design. ~
 9  2,       20|      That having agreed on the design they had sent notice to
10  2,       38|       information, altered his design, and resolved to hazard
11  3,       21|        seen at Naples, and the design of betraying the town discovered:
12  3,       21|         he abandoned his first design, and changed his route. ~
13  3,       41|       at first not knowing his design, because he imagined he
14  3,       47|      horse. Besides, the usual design of a siege is to cut off
15  3,       62|     who had already formed the design of attempting a sally, as
16  3,       65|     conducting the war, as his design had not succeeded, and ordered
17  3,       66|        Afterward, changing his design for certain reasons, Caesar
18  3,       66|       But he too, changing his design for reasons not necessary
19  3,       75|        as he had notice of his design, make any delay to pursue
20  3,       76|       behind them, because the design of marching being adopted
21  3,       78|     also, guessing at Caesar's design, determined to hasten to
22  3,      102|        as long as possible his design of fleeing further, or to
23  3,      103|    proceedings, laid aside his design of going to Syria, and having