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. ~