Book, Par.

 1    I,   9| anxious for a revolution, and wished to have as many states as
 2    I,  22|    mountain which he [Caesar] wished should be seized by Labienus,
 3    I,  30|     the general consent, they wished to ask of him. This request
 4    I,  31|       those things which they wished for; inasmuch as they saw,
 5    I,  34|     the two, [saying] that he wished to treat him on state-business
 6    I,  39| disconcerted. Such of them as wished to be considered less alarmed,
 7    I,  42|         Caesar, as he neither wished that the conference should,
 8    I,  44|      a close whatever wars he wished to be carried on, without
 9    I,  47|     Caesar, to state “that he wished to treat with him about
10  III,   7|      out for Illyricum, as he wished to visit those nations,
11  III,   8|      Crassus [to say], “If he wished to receive back his officers,
12  III,  18|      informs [him] of what he wished to be done. Who, when he
13  III,  26|    points out to them what he wished to have done. They, as they
14   IV,  22|       him, because he neither wished to leave an enemy behind
15   IV,  23|   from Volusenus, and what he wished to be done; and enjoined
16    V,   9|      of the day was spent, he wished time to be left for the
17    V,  42|       words, to enter if they wished; but none of them dared
18  VII,  16|       and ordered whatever he wished to be done; he closely watched
19  VII,  27|       and pointed out what he wished to be done. He drew up his
20  VII,  83|    among themselves what they wished to be done, and in what
21 VIII,   1|     during the former summer, wished to recruit his soldiers
22 VIII,   9|  rising ground. Though Caesar wished to bring them to battle,
23 VIII,  41|      While every other person wished that the besieged could
24 VIII,  50|    rejecting Marcus Antonius, wished to undermine Caesar’s influence