Book, Par.

 1    I,  19|     of the Aedui; he [Caesar] considered that there was sufficient
 2    I,  28|     acquitted before him; and considered them, when brought back,
 3    I,  33|       this affair ought to be considered and taken up by him; especially
 4    I,  33|        of the Roman people he considered very disgraceful to himself
 5    I,  39|       of them as wished to be considered less alarmed, said that
 6    I,  40|     the fairness of the terms considered, he would reject neither
 7    I,  42|     approached nearer, and he considered that he might now do it
 8  III,  24|    safely fight, nevertheless considered it safer to gain the victory
 9   IV,   5|      much addicted to change, considered that nothing was to be intrusted
10   IV,  13|       this engagement, Caesar considered that neither ought embassadors
11   IV,  17|     be sufficiently safe, nor considered consistent with his own
12   IV,  17|    the river, he nevertheless considered that it ought to be attempted
13   IV,  22|      of the time of year, nor considered that employment in such
14    V,  13|  toward Germany. This side is considered to be 800 miles in length.
15   VI,   5| arranging these things, as he considered it certain that Ambiorix
16   VI,  11|       are the leaders who are considered according to their judgment
17   VI,  12|  position that the Aedui were considered by far the leading people,
18   VI,  20|     20 Those states which are considered to conduct their commonwealth
19   VI,  31|      deliberation, because he considered he ought not to engage in
20  VII,   8|       surprised, because they considered themselves defended by the
21  VII,  19|   renown, that he ought to be considered guilty of the utmost injustice
22  VII,  25|     weary with fresh men, and considered that all the safety of Gaul
23  VII,  33|            33 Although Caesar considered it ruinous to leave the
24  VII,  37|      for accomplishing it was considered, because they were confident
25  VII,  56|   place. For no one even then considered it an absolutely necessary
26  VII,  60|    the five cohorts, which he considered to be the most steady in
27  VII,  77|   think that they ought to be considered as citizens, or summoned
28 VIII,   8|     of a barbarous people, he considered it incumbent on him to use