Book, Par.

 1  1,        1| citizenship, ordered the principal man of the colony to be arrested
 2  1,        1|        great kindness, as he was a man of the highest rank, and
 3  1,        9|        came Lucius Caesar, a young man, whose father was a lieutenant-general
 4  1,       18|        walls, and assigned to each man a particular part of the
 5  1,       22|         out privately. Nor was any man so negligent or drowsy as
 6  1,       23|    province to do mischief [to any man], but to protect himself
 7  1,       36|      submit to the will of any one man." He made use of such arguments
 8  1,       57|         terrified by numbers; they man them with a great number
 9  1,       65|            and taken up, and not a man perished. His army being
10  1,       69|           by each other. But not a man murmured at the fatigue,
11  1,       75|            Afranius's son, a young man, endeavored, by means of
12  1,       75|        blows; and Caesar, in every man's judgment, reaped the advantage
13  1,       86|            sue for mercy became no man less than him: for that
14  2,        8|          thing on which the wit of man is employed, it was found
15  2,       43|      soldiers were all killed to a man. Marcus Rufus, the quaestor,
16  2,       43|       general consternation, every man consulted his own safety.
17  3,       11|          and ordered the Greeks to man the walls, and to take arms.
18  3,       13|             that they almost every man deserted their colors in
19  3,       16|            Bibulus, "that he was a man of strong passion, and had
20  3,       19|       humble language, as became a man pleading for his own and
21  3,       20|         sale, is the behavior of a man even of a moderate temper;
22  3,       32|  inhumanity, was esteemed the best man, and best citizen. The province
23  3,       34|           Menedemus, the principal man of those regions, on that
24  3,       35|       inclinations. Hegasaretus, a man of established power, favored
25  3,       35|        interest. Petreius, a young man of a most noble family,
26  3,       37|         and returned quickly every man to his own rank, and in
27  3,       53|          holes. In reward for this man's services, both to himself
28  3,       57|          his acquaintance. To this man he gave letters and instructions
29  3,       69|           colors. Nor did a single man face about. ~
30  3,       74|         their disgrace, that not a man required the command of
31  3,       91|   centurion of the tenth legion, a man of pre-eminent bravery.
32  3,       93|         with such fury, that not a man of them stood; but all wheeling
33  3,      104|            of the king's guards, a man of singular boldness, and