Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |        profligacy in the highest ranks; the sea was crowded with
 2     I,  25|       Thus two soldiers from the ranks undertook to transfer the
 3     I,  45|         who had once been in the ranks, had afterwards commanded
 4     I,  45|          an act of bounty to the ranks, promised that his own purse
 5     I,  54|         voices from the foremost ranks, while the rest preserved
 6     I,  56|       companies down to the very ranks offered instead of money
 7     I,  67|        their arms, to keep their ranks, or to act in concert. A
 8     I,  86|       for he had enrolled in the ranks of the legion the survivors
 9    II,  14|    number of rustics among their ranks, were posted on the slope
10    II,  14|          their infantry in close ranks behind the cavalry. The
11    II,  21|        and overwhelm the hostile ranks. The shame of failure, the
12    II,  41|         men who were joining the ranks, or calling to their comrades,
13    II,  42|          s line charged with its ranks unbroken, in strength and
14    II,  43|        overthrowing the foremost ranks of the 21st, carried off
15    II,  49|        common practice among all ranks at Bedriacum, at Placentia,
16    II,  75|         had been raised from the ranks to the highest military
17    II,  89|       and the cavalry behind the ranks of the infantry. Next came
18    II,  93|         a great mortality in the ranks. The Tiber was close at
19    II,  99|   spirits. Slowly, and with thin ranks, the column moved along,
20   III,  16|      plunged into the disordered ranks of his friends, and brought
21   III,  17| themselves into strong and close ranks, they received the attack
22   III,  18|        they would not open their ranks, nor receive the fugitives,
23   III,  21|          and then the 3rd, whose ranks were divided by some thick
24   III,  23|         was crushing the hostile ranks with huge stones, and would
25   III,  25|          heavy column; the loose ranks were at once broken, and,
26    IV,  19|        kept their arms and their ranks. The auxiliaries of the
27    IV,  20|         and by the fact that the ranks of the legions had been
28    IV,  30|  darkness, but to the Romans the ranks of the barbarians were plainly
29    IV,  60|    Against you indeed no hostile ranks are gathering. That would
30    IV,  65|      camp at Bonna, joined their ranks. When the report of the
31    IV,  69|          I am ready to join your ranks, whether you would prefer