“Sharp divisions are established by law between patricians and plebeians.”

“It was a fair parallel between new Plebeianism and old Gentility.”

“A high court judge has now ruled that he believes that Mitchell did use the word pleb or something similar.”

“Little did the pleb dream that he was up against a man of brains.”

“And I, unhappy, love with pure desire Sicinius, a soldier and a pleb!”

“The plebs bravely took to the streets, demanding better wages and improved living conditions for the common people of the nation.”

“The turf was actually decent and they were kind enough to let us plebs sit in the expensive seats.”

“Other magistracies, the aedileship and the tribunate of the plebs, might be held between quaestorship and praetorship, but were not obligatory.”

“The plebeians revolted against the aristocracy to demand equal rights and representation in government.”

“Until the 2nd century BC, the curule aedileships rotated on a yearly basis between patricians and plebeians.”

“Or that the patricians still think the plebeians didn't understand the treaty.”

“Originally they were selected from patrician families by the pontifex maximus, but later plebians were eligible for election.”

“Beware the Ides of Starch, Stratford chefs, the plebians are a fickle bunch.”

“This epic story shows the struggle between the lower class, plebians, and the upper class, patricians, through the generations of the Roman Republic.”