Book, Par.

 1  1,        1|    meeting of the senate, and the tribunes of the commons were present;
 2  1,        2|        and a hard struggle of the tribunes, prevailed on to suffer
 3  1,        2|       read in the senate; but the tribunes could not prevail, that
 4  1,        3|    Antonius, and Quintus Cassius, tribunes of the people, interposed.
 5  1,        4|        comitium were crowded with tribunes, centurions, and veterans.
 6  1,        6|       affairs] nor liberty to the tribunes of the people to deprecate
 7  1,        6|          which the most turbulent tribunes of the people were not accustomed
 8  1,        6|       That the consuls, praetors, tribunes of the people, and proconsuls
 9  1,        6|       illustrious characters, the tribunes of the people. The latter
10  1,        7|       present. Philip, one of the tribunes, stopped [the appointment
11  1,        8|           the intercession of the tribunes, which had been restored
12  1,        8|       Sylla, who had stripped the tribunes of every other power, had,
13  1,        8|           were proposed; when the tribunes attempted violent measures;
14  1,        8|     defend their general, and the tribunes of the commons, from all
15  1,        9|       Ariminum, and there met the tribunes, who had fled to him for
16  1,       21|          with each other by their tribunes and centurions, and the
17  1,       22|     fortification; he ordered the tribunes and general officers to
18  1,       23|      restore to their dignity the tribunes of the people who had been
19  1,       24|           and their children, the tribunes of the soldiers, and the
20  1,       33|           been carried by the ten tribunes of the people (notwithstanding
21  1,       33|   abridging the privileges of the tribunes; the proposals he had made,
22  1,       34|       Lucius Metellus, one of the tribunes, was suborned by Caesar'
23  1,       40|           borrowed money from the tribunes and centurions, which he
24  1,       65| protracted. They applied to their tribunes and centurions, and entreated
25  1,       68|          that the presence of the tribunes and centurions had the same
26  1,       72|      lieutenants, centurions, and tribunes, gathered round him, and
27  1,       75|           one, and several of the tribunes and centurions came to Caesar,
28  1,       77|           take the same oath. The tribunes and centurions followed
29  1,       78|         and sent back. But of the tribunes and centurions, several
30  1,       78|        Roman knights the honor of tribunes. ~
31  2,       21|         their own liberty; to the Tribunes and Centurions who had gone
32  3,        1|       condition (the praetors and tribunes, first submitting the question
33  3,       13|       took the same oath, and the tribunes and centurions followed
34  3,       71|           and thirty-two military tribunes and centurions. But the
35  3,       95|           of their centurions and tribunes, fled, without stopping,