Book, Par.

 1    I,   4|    suspicion, as the Helvetii think, of his having committed
 2    I,   7|      by the Helvetii, did not think that [their request] ought
 3    I,  14|       be afraid, nor did they think that they ought to be afraid
 4    I,  20|       Dumnorix], no one would think that it had been done without
 5    I,  33|  circumstances induced him to think that this affair ought to
 6    I,  35|       he demurs, and does not think that it concerns him to
 7    I,  42|     the proposal and began to think that he was now returning
 8    I,  46| chosen legion, yet he did not think proper to engage, lest,
 9  III,  10|      the other nations should think that the same thing was
10  III,  17|    reason: because he did not think that a lieutenant ought
11   IV,   3|     extent, inasmuch as [they think] that by this circumstance
12   IV,  16|   Roman people; if he did not think it just for the Germans
13   VI,  14|     body to another, and they think that men by this tenet are
14   VI,  16|      sacrifices; because they think that unless the life of
15   VI,  21|      among their people; they think that by this the growth
16   VI,  22|      the place in which, they think proper, and the year after
17   VI,  23|   them; at the same time they think that they shall be on that
18  VII,   5|   influenced by treachery, we think that we ought not to state
19  VII,  43|      he can: “That he did not think worse of the state on account
20  VII,  59|  intended, and he did not now think of making any new acquisitions,
21  VII,  77|      a capitulation; nor do I think that they ought to be considered
22  VII,  77|      aid. What courage do you think would our relatives and
23 VIII,  14|  distance. But Caesar did not think it prudent to attack them
24 VIII,  24|       in arms, and he did not think that Caius Caninius Rebilus,
25 VIII,  27|    all his forces. Nor did he think that he should be sufficiently