Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 45| post, and not to keep their ranks strictly, but to fight in
2 I, 45| who ran forward from their ranks; and they thought it their
3 I, 45| their duty to keep their ranks, and not to quit their colors,
4 I, 47| promoted from the lower ranks to that post. About six
5 I, 78| centurions he promoted to higher ranks, and conferred on the Roman
6 II, 41| and began to go around his ranks and encourage them. But
7 II, 41| ground and maintain their ranks, or to issue from the line,
8 III, 74| and reduced them to the ranks; for the whole army was
9 III, 92| troops remaining in their ranks, might attack them while
10 III, 93| charge, and maintained their ranks; and having launched their
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 11 II, 11| noise was heard, broke their ranks, and, to a man, rested their
12 II, 19| battle and formed their ranks within the woods, and had
13 IV, 26| could neither keep their ranks, nor get firm footing, nor
14 IV, 33| and generally break the ranks of the enemy with the very
15 V, 33| to proclaim through the ranks “that no man should quit
16 V, 36| centurions of the first ranks, to follow him, and when
17 V, 36| on our men, break their ranks. There L. Cotta, while fighting,
18 V, 43| now approaching the first ranks, T. Pulfio, and L. Varenus.
19 VI, 40| their valor from the lower ranks of other legions to higher
20 VI, 40| other legions to higher ranks in this legion, in order
21 VII, 62| held, although the first ranks fell transfixed by the javelins
22 VII, 67| baggage is received within the ranks of the legions. If our men
23 VIII, 51| richer and zeal of the poorer ranks of the people. ~
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