Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I   |      was joined by many of the higher ranks of the people, so
 2     II,  II  |   thirty-six citizens from the higher rank of the people, to whom,
 3     II,  III |      in all cities between the higher classes and the people;
 4     II,  VIII|       many followers among the higher class of the people. But
 5     II,  I   |       were of three kinds, the higher, the middle, and the lower
 6    III,  II  |        their court was held in higher estimation: so that no ambassador
 7    III,  IV  |       had too much favored the higher ranks of the people, and
 8     IV,  II  |      of the war—Attempt of the higher classes to deprive the plebeians
 9     IV,  II  |      approaching evil; for the higher ranks, accustomed to be
10     IV,  VI  |     friend and then another to higher grades of honor. Therefore,
11    VII,  I   | greatest cause of alarm to the higher classes, and his most favorable