Chapter

 1 VII |       way that their circular ranks, which were contained one
 2 VIII| reduced their officers to the ranks; he treated them harshly,
 3 VIII|    Thus many men had left the ranks and were scouring the country.
 4 VIII|      take their places in the ranks. No one was allowed to follow
 5 VIII|       them, for the first six ranks crossed their sarissae,
 6 VIII|     middle, and the ten lower ranks rested them upon the shoulders
 7 VIII|  through it. But the narrower ranks glided below the longer
 8 VIII|      hastened up to the first ranks, while the latter, from
 9 VIII|       ought to have made your ranks twice as deep, avoided exposing
10 XIII| flames passed above the first ranks in the form of a curve which
11 XIV |      themselves in four equal ranks, after the fashion of gladiators,
12 XIV |       Barbarians in six equal ranks. He posted the Etruscans
13 XIV |      drew out the three inner ranks of his line; they soon covered