Book, Chapter
1 1, V | Praetorship, and all the other ranks of the Empire [Government]
2 1, X | voluntarily or ignorantly into the ranks of those who merit more
3 1, XIV | the Pollari in the front ranks of the battle. Whence it
4 1, XLVII| them a part in the highest ranks. From this a notable case
5 2, XVI | in Tuscan can be called Ranks, and they named the first
6 2, XVI | these three battalions, the ranks of which cavalry, from their
7 2, XVI | They arranged the first ranks of the Astati, which were
8 2, XVI | and Astati. These three ranks thus deployed kindled the
9 2, XVI | retreated into the open ranks of the Principi, and the
10 2, XVI | the Principi, and the two ranks being united together into
11 2, XVI | both retired into the open ranks of the Triari, and all these
12 2, XVI | the Triari, and all these ranks becoming one body, renewed
13 2, XVI | two defects: either their ranks are formed shoulder to shoulder,
14 2, XVI | men in the depth of the ranks: or, in order to make it
15 2, XVI | stronger, they reduce the ranks [in width of the front],
16 2, XVII | to them to be in the rear ranks, and protected by their
17 2, XVII | should fight outside of the ranks, and every time they were
18 2, XVIII| teach him to preserve the ranks, and should they be broken,
19 2, XVIII| make horses preserve the ranks, and when they are disturbed
20 2, XVIII| easily enter between the ranks of the Swiss without suffering
21 2, XXIII| honors and their ancient ranks in the City, but left the
22 2, XXIX | of battle, they made the ranks open and weak, so that neither
23 3, XIV | of the thing, would break ranks [and create confusion] among
24 3, XXXIV| deceived. I speak only of those ranks that are given to men in
|