Book, Par.

 1  1,        2|    purport, "that it was Pompey's intention not to abandon the republic,
 2  1,       12|        with two legions, with the intention of raising levies there.
 3  1,       31|       present he relinquished all intention of pursuing Pompey, and
 4  1,       34|      Caesar having discovered his intention, after spending several
 5  1,       71|        possession of it, with the intention of going to the same place
 6  1,       84| determined to adhere to his first intention: Caesar not to hazard a
 7  2,       22|   Domitius, having discovered the intention of the Massilians, and having
 8  3,       57|         losing sight of his first intention, sends Clodius to him, an
 9  3,       84|        try whether Pompey had any intention or inclination to come to
10  3,      102|      whether he issued it with an intention of preventing suspicion,
11  3,      108|      effectual performance of his intention, in the same will he conjured