Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 1 | meeting of the senate, and the tribunes of the commons were present;
2 I, 2 | and a hard struggle of the tribunes, prevailed on to suffer
3 I, 2 | read in the senate; but the tribunes could not prevail, that
4 I, 3 | Antonius, and Quintus Cassius, tribunes of the people, interposed.
5 I, 4 | comitium were crowded with tribunes, centurions, and veterans.
6 I, 6 | affairs] nor liberty to the tribunes of the people to deprecate
7 I, 6 | which the most turbulent tribunes of the people were not accustomed
8 I, 6 | That the consuls, praetors, tribunes of the people, and proconsuls
9 I, 6 | illustrious characters, the tribunes of the people. The latter
10 I, 7 | present. Philip, one of the tribunes, stopped [the appointment
11 I, 8 | the intercession of the tribunes, which had been restored
12 I, 8 | Sylla, who had stripped the tribunes of every other power, had,
13 I, 8 | were proposed; when the tribunes attempted violent measures;
14 I, 8 | defend their general, and the tribunes of the commons, from all
15 I, 9 | Ariminum, and there met the tribunes, who had fled to him for
16 I, 21| with each other by their tribunes and centurions, and the
17 I, 22| fortification; he ordered the tribunes and general officers to
18 I, 23| restore to their dignity the tribunes of the people who had been
19 I, 24| and their children, the tribunes of the soldiers, and the
20 I, 33| been carried by the ten tribunes of the people (notwithstanding
21 I, 33| abridging the privileges of the tribunes; the proposals he had made,
22 I, 34| Lucius Metellus, one of the tribunes, was suborned by Caesar'
23 I, 40| borrowed money from the tribunes and centurions, which he
24 I, 65| protracted. They applied to their tribunes and centurions, and entreated
25 I, 68| that the presence of the tribunes and centurions had the same
26 I, 72| lieutenants, centurions, and tribunes, gathered round him, and
27 I, 75| one, and several of the tribunes and centurions came to Caesar,
28 I, 77| take the same oath. The tribunes and centurions followed
29 I, 78| and sent back. But of the tribunes and centurions, several
30 I, 78| Roman knights the honor of tribunes. ~
31 II, 21| their own liberty; to the Tribunes and Centurions who had gone
32 III, 1 | condition (the praetors and tribunes, first submitting the question
33 III, 13| took the same oath, and the tribunes and centurions followed
34 III, 71| and thirty-two military tribunes and centurions. But the
35 III, 95| of their centurions and tribunes, fled, without stopping,
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
36 I, 39| This first arose from the tribunes of the soldiers, the prefects
37 I, 41| through their military tribunes, for his having expressed
38 I, 41| through their military tribunes and the centurions of the
39 II, 26| the enemy, directed the tribunes of the soldiers to effect
40 III, 7 | cavalry, and several military tribunes among the neighbouring states,
41 III, 14| commanded the fleet, or to the tribunes of the soldiers and the
42 IV, 23| lieutenants and military tribunes, he told them both what
43 V, 27| Aurunculeius, and several tribunes of the soldiers and the
44 V, 36| 37 Sabinus orders those tribunes of the soldiers whom he
45 V, 51| individually the centurions and the tribunes of the soldiers, whose valor
46 VI, 7 | Labienus, having assembled the tribunes of the soldiers and principal
47 VII, 17| centurions and military tribunes, that through them they
48 VII, 47| however kept back by the tribunes of the soldiers and the
49 VII, 52| not be kept back by the tribunes of the soldiers and the
50 VII, 62| wing were announced to the tribunes of the seventh legion, they
51 VII, 65| horses from the military tribunes and the rest, nay, even
52 VIII, 52| Caius Curio, one of the tribunes of the people, having undertaken
|