Book, Par.

 1    I,   2|            with great regret. They thought, that considering the extent
 2    I,   5|       their territories. When they thought that they were at length
 3    I,   6|      extends to the Helvetii. They thought that they should either
 4    I,  23| best-stored town of the Aedui), he thought that he ought to provide
 5    I,  23|      Helvetii, either because they thought that the Romans, struck
 6    I,  33|            Against which events he thought he ought to provide as speedily
 7    I,  37|            at these things, Caesar thought that he ought to use all
 8    I,  38|            its territories. Caesar thought that he ought to take the
 9    I,  47|     casting weapons at our men. He thought he should not without great
10   II,   2|            place. Then, indeed, he thought that he ought not to hesitate
11   II,   4|       Germans [had promised], they thought, to the number of 40,000. ~
12   II,  15|            imported; because, they thought that by their use the mind
13   II,  17|           these things, the Nervii thought that the advice ought not
14  III,   1|            He permitted him, if he thought it necessary, to station
15  III,   2|             likewise, because they thought that on account of the disadvantageous
16  III,   3|          hostages received, he had thought he need entertain no apprehension
17  III,   8|      Silius and Velanius; for they thought that they should recover
18  III,  10|           condition of slavery, he thought he ought to divide and more
19  III,  13|           more probable, that they thought that such storms of the
20  III,  16|          to Caesar, on whom Caesar thought that punishment should be
21  III,  23|            was daily increased, he thought that he ought not to delay
22  III,  23|        when he discovered that all thought the same thing, he appointed
23   IV,   6|         the chiefs of Gaul, Caesar thought proper to pretend ignorance
24   IV,   8|        replied in such terms as he thought proper; but the conclusion
25   IV,  11|  negociating these affairs. Caesar thought that these things tended
26   IV,  13|            the cavalry, because he thought they were intimidated by
27   IV,  16|         war being finished, Caesar thought it expedient for him to
28   IV,  20|        carrying on the war, yet he thought it would be of great service
29   IV,  21|            he esteemed, and who he thought would be faithful to him,
30   IV,  22|     transport ships, as many as he thought necessary for conveying
31   IV,  22|         with such a garrison as he thought sufficient. ~
32   IV,  30|      legions without baggage), and thought that the best plan was to
33    V,   4|           Cingetorix: this he both thought should be done by him in
34    V,  11|          difficulty and labor, yet thought it to be most expedient
35    V,  23|     distributed in this manner, he thought he could most easily remedy
36    V,  26|           to consider whether they thought fit, before the nearest
37    V,  27|          spoken by an enemy, still thought they were not to be disregarded;
38    V,  30|         easy one, if only they all thought and approved of the same
39    V,  32|          the baggage whatever each thought valuable, and all parts
40    V,  48|    released from the blockade, and thought that he might, on that account,
41    V,  57|          men, the enemy, when they thought proper, depart toward evening
42   VI,   2|     Treviri in frequent embassies, thought that he ought to take measures
43   VI,   3|            their fathers, but were thought to have no part in the present
44   VI,   4|           of the Aedui, because he thought that the summer season was
45   VI,   5|           means of the Treviri. Ho thought that these auxiliaries ought
46   VI,  43|        been resorted to, those who thought they should acquire the
47  VII,   7| circumstance was announced to him, thought that the march to Narbo
48  VII,   8|      forced to retreat, because he thought it dangerous to enter the
49  VII,  11|          of Vellaunodunum, as they thought that it would be protracted
50  VII,  13|            by whose exertions they thought that the mob had been roused,
51  VII,  18|          that quarter, to which he thought that our troops would come
52  VII,  20|          back the command, if they thought that they conferred honor
53  VII,  25|            be worthy of record, we thought it ought not to be omitted.
54  VII,  27|           a violent storm arising, thought this no bad time for executing
55  VII,  40|          and Viridomarus, who they thought were killed, to move among
56  VII,  47|            of former periods, they thought nothing so difficult that
57  VII,  47|          from the town, since they thought that the enemy were within
58  VII,  52|            arrogance, because they thought that they knew more than
59  VII,  54|            their departure; yet he thought that they should not be
60  VII,  55|           peace and alliance; they thought that so great an opportunity
61  VII,  59|           in affairs was so great, thought that he must adopt a very
62  VII,  73|         and in great force. Caesar thought that further additions should
63 VIII,  19|            labyrinth in which they thought to entrap the Romans. Being
64 VIII,  23|         conspiracy against Caesar, thought he might punish his infidelity
65 VIII,  24|            under his power; but he thought it most consistent with
66 VIII,  28|        experienced the day before, thought they had got a favorable
67 VIII,  36|            be easily conquered, he thought it a most fortunate event
68 VIII,  39|           of their numbers, yet he thought their obstinacy deserving
69 VIII,  44|            under no fears of being thought to act severely from a natural
70 VIII,  48|     transactions, which I have not thought it necessary for me to do,
71 VIII,  48|            were at that time, have thought proper to write a few words
72 VIII,  50|          was created augur, yet he thought himself in honor bound to
73 VIII,  51|         was omitted which could be thought of for the ornament of the
74 VIII,  52|           made such journeys as he thought would conduce to the health
75 VIII,  52|    authority of the senate; for he thought that his cause would be
76 VIII,  54|         more, to the Aedui; for he thought that Gaul would be most