Usted buscó: equitum (Latín - Inglés)

et equitum pars melior et maior
and the greater and better part of the equites (the middle class in rome - new money)

et vidit currum duorum equitum ascensorem asini et ascensorem cameli et contemplatus est diligenter multo intuit
and he saw a chariot with a couple of horsemen, a chariot of asses, and a chariot of camels; and he hearkened diligently with much heed:

ecce iste venit ascensor vir bigae equitum et respondit et dixit cecidit cecidit babylon et omnia sculptilia deorum eius contrita sunt in terra
and, behold, here cometh a chariot of men, with a couple of horsemen. and he answered and said, babylon is fallen, is fallen; and all the graven images of her gods he hath broken unto the ground.

inundatione equorum eius operiet te pulvis eorum a sonitu equitum et rotarum et curruum movebuntur muri tui dum ingressus fuerit portas tuas quasi per introitus urbis dissipata
by reason of the abundance of his horses their dust shall cover thee: thy walls shall shake at the noise of the horsemen, and of the wheels, and of the chariots, when he shall enter into thy gates, as men enter into a city wherein is made a breach.

baalath etiam et omnes urbes firmissimas quae fuerunt salomonis cunctasque urbes quadrigarum et urbes equitum omnia quae voluit salomon atque disposuit aedificavit in hierusalem et in libano et in universa terra potestatis sua
and baalath, and all the store cities that solomon had, and all the chariot cities, and the cities of the horsemen, and all that solomon desired to build in jerusalem, and in lebanon, and throughout all the land of his dominion.

consules romani, ne quis miles caperetur, iusserant neminem extra ordinem in hostem pugnare. titus manlius forte, praefectus equitum, prope castra latinorum cum suis pervenerat ita ut teli iactu ab statione proxima hostium abesset. ibi erant equites hostium, ducti a gemino maecio insigni viro. is, ubi manlium vidit, ‘num una turma,’ inquit, ‘vos romani cum latinis bellum geretis? quid consules et pedites agent?’ ‘mox aderunt,’ respondit manlius, ‘et cum illis iuppiter ipse qui summ
the roman consuls, lest any soldier should be captured, had ordered no one to fight against the enemy outside of order. by chance titus manlius, the commander of the horse, had arrived near the camp of the latins with his men, so that he was absent from the enemy's nearest station by throwing a weapon. the cavalry of the enemy were there, being led by geminus maecius, a distinguished man. when he saw manlius, he said, "do you, romans with one company, wage war with the latins?" what shall the consuls and the infantry do?' 'they will be here soon,' replied manlius, 'and with them jupiter himself, who is supreme'