Book, Chapter
1 Gre | those who could load me with rank, honors, and riches, but
2 1, II | were able to keep their rank in that Republic. And thus
3 1, VI | substance and less equality in rank, because equal poverty existed
4 1, VIII | have lost reputation or rank, none the less Manlius Capitolinus
5 1, XI | rather] attain the higher rank; for where Religion exists
6 1, XVI | forty or fifty Citizens of a rank to command, and because
7 1, XXVI | that there should be no rank, nor order, nor status,
8 1, XXIX | having been reduced to no rank, died almost in despair.
9 1, XXXIII | of the Republic, to which rank he could never have ascended
10 1, XXXIV | was not the name or the rank of Dictator that placed
11 1, XXXVI | Citizen having had a high rank would be ashamed to accept
12 1, XXXVI | who descends from a high rank to govern a lesser, than
13 1, XXXVI | one who rises from a lower rank to govern a higher one.
14 1, XXXVII | leaves them no matter to what rank they rise. The reason is
15 1, XXXIX | decline completely, so that no rank in that Republic would remain
16 1, XL | internal forces of the other rank not being enough because
17 1, XLVI | returned to their original rank, and having obtained even
18 1, XLVI | when he has risen to that rank, and his greatness not having
19 1, XLVII | endeavored through his rank to reconcile the Plebs with
20 1, XLVII | unworthy of the Senatorial rank: so that Pacovius taking
21 1, LII | the paths to attain the rank he designates. Which method,
22 1, LIII | none the less he had some rank in the military), and offered
23 1, LIV | with the insignia of his rank which he holds in order
24 1, LV | will remain firm in his rank. And as the establishing
25 1, LV | which none could have any rank except those who were Gentlemen.
26 1, LVI | out and deprived of his rank, the palace was struck in
27 1, LVIII | and Magistracies held its rank honorably. And when it was
28 1, LX | electing a young man to a rank which has need of the prudence
29 1, LX | that he should come to that rank through some noble action
30 2, IV | either in authority or in rank. And in acquiring other
31 2, XIII | little fortune come to high rank without force and without
32 2, XIII | without fraud, unless that rank to which others have come
33 2, XIV | never to forego his own rank, and ought never to forego
34 2, XVI | every time that this last rank of Triari became engaged,
35 2, XVI | manner of receiving one rank into the other. Which arises
36 2, XVI | Romans did; if the first rank is broken, there not being
37 2, XVI | themselves; for if that front rank is pushed back, it will
38 2, XVI | the second; if the second rank wants to go forward, it
39 2, XVI | themselves all into one rank, they avoid it when they
40 3, I | deprive the Fabii [of their rank], who, contrary to the law
41 3, XIV | which cry passing from rank to rank, saying “fall back”,
42 3, XIV | cry passing from rank to rank, saying “fall back”, began
43 3, XIV | began to make the last [rank] flee, and one by one the
44 3, XVI | themselves deprived of their rank; the other, to see unworthy
45 3, XVI | men of virtu; nor could rank be taken away from one who
46 3, XVI | were to be only honors and rank [obtained], many competitors
47 3, XXII | constituted comes to the rank of command, he desires to
48 3, XXV | the way [to you] to any rank or honor, and that merit
49 3, XXX | having always employed that rank for public usefulness and
50 3, XXXIII | maintains the majesty of his rank by a good reputation: and
51 3, XXXIV | people begin to bestow a rank upon one of its Citizens,
52 3, XXXVIII| proceed in wanting to hold the rank of Captain: and he who acts
53 3, XXXVIII| otherwise will find in time that rank (to which he may have been
|