Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  1 |       was a man of the highest rank, and had great claims on
 2       I,  14|       A fear of Caesar's front rank having pursued him, obliged
 3       I,  14|   Caesar. He had held the same rank before in Cneius Pompey'
 4       I,  24|      the persons of senatorial rank were Lucius Domitius, Publius
 5       I,  52|    senators, and of equestrian rank; there were embassadors
 6       I,  72|         did not observe either rank or order. But if he had
 7       I,  75|        centurions of the first rank as deputies to treat with
 8      II,  32| general, and his diminution of rank. But I suppose, although
 9     III,  37|   quickly every man to his own rank, and in their turn, made
10     III,  71|    lost nine hundred and sixty rank and file, several Roman
11     III,  74|      the officers of the first rank, sensibly affected at their
12     III,  82|        consular and praetorian rank in the number of his slaves.


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
13       I,  53|      he saw a man of the first rank in the province of Gaul,
14      II,  6 |     Remi, a man of the highest rank and influence among his
15     III,  5 |       a centurion of the first rank, whom we have related to
16     III,  16|    there was any discretion or rank, had assembled in that battle;
17       V,  24|   Tasgetius, born of very high rank, whose ancestors had held
18       V,  27|        centurions of the first rank, were of opinion “that nothing
19       V,  34|       Q. Lucanius, of the same rank, fighting most valiantly,
20      VI,  13|       those men who are of any rank and dignity: for the commonality
21      VI,  19|    than commonly distinguished rank, has died, his relations
22      VI,  21|     regard to sacrifices. They rank in the number of the gods
23     VII,  39|        man born in the highest rank and possessing very great
24     VII,  39|        position to the highest rank, on being recommended to