Book,  Par.

 1     I,     35|                          Drusus, thinking that he ought to avail himself
 2     I,     91|     greater effect on the enemy, thinking only, as they were, of the
 3    II,     14|         of the Visurgis. Caesar, thinking that without bridges and
 4    II,     27|    himself, fearing jealousy, or thinking that the conciousness of
 5   III,      1|         neighbouring towns, some thinking it respectful to the emperor,
 6   III,      4|         from showing themselves, thinking it below their dignity to
 7    IV,     57|               Sejanus, no longer thinking of his marriage but filled
 8    IV,     67|          misery of discord, some thinking of surrender, others of
 9   XII,     12|           and told him not to be thinking of a despot and his slaves,
10   XII,     59|                   For Vologeses, thinking that an opportunity presented
11   XII,     63|       deserved public thanks for thinking less of his ancient nobility
12  XIII,     17|          anxiety while they were thinking of the popular talk and
13   XIV,     46| themselves in their camp, or are thinking anxiously of flight. They
14    XV,     83|          wealth and power he was thinking of his life's close. ~ ~
15   XVI,      2|        different conversation of thinking persons. It happened, too,