Chapter 1 | ||| | Chapter 2 | ||| | Chapter 3 | ||| | Chapter 4 | ||| | Chapter 5 | ||| | Chapter 6 | ||| | Chapter 7 | ||| | Chapter 8 | ||| | Chapter 9 | ||| | Chapter 10 | ||
Chapter 11 | ||| | Chapter 12 | ||| | Chapter 13 | ||| | Chapter 14 | ||| | Chapter 15 | ||| | Chapter 16 | ||| | Chapter 17 | ||| | Chapter 18 | ||| | Chapter 19 | ||| | Chapter 20 | ||
Chapter 21 | ||| | Chapter 22 | ||| | Chapter 23 | ||| | Chapter 24 | ||| | Chapter 25 | ||| | Chapter 26 | ||| | ||| | ||| | ||| |
Paulus Plautia lege: postremo, venit in senatum,
Paulus (on) the Plautian law: lastly, he came into the senate,
.
causa dissimulandi, et quasi sui
by cause (for the sake) of dissembling, and as-it-were of-himself
.
expurgandi; sicuti lacessitus-foret
to be-cleared (clearing himself); as-though be might be provoked (was
.
jurgio. Tum Marcus Tullius consul, sive timens
provoked) by defamation. then Marcus Tullins the consul, either fearing
.
praesentiam ejus sive commotus ira, habuit
the presence of him or being excited by anger, had (delivered)
.
orationem luculentam atque utilem reipublicae, quam
a speech brilliant and useful to the republic, which
.
postea edidit scriptam. Sed ubi ille assedit,
afterwards he published written. But when he sat-down,
.
Catilina, ut paratus-erat ad omnia dissimulanda
Catiline, as he had been prepared for all (things) to-be-dissembled
.
demisso vultu que
(to dissemble all things) (began) with down-cast countenance and
.
supplici voce postulare a Patribus
suppliant voice to request from the Fathers (senate) (that)
.
ne-crederent temere quid de se ;
they might not believe rashly any (thing) concerning him;
.
ortum ea familia, ita instituisse
(being) sprung from that (such) family, so to have regulated (his)
.
vitam ab adolescentia, ut haberet omnia bona
life from adolescence, that he might have all good
.
in spe: ne-existumarent opus esse sibi,
(things) in hope: they should not-think need to be to him,
.
patricio homini, beneficia cujus ipsius atque
a patrician man, the favors or whom self and (his)
.
majorum essent plurima in Romanam
ancestors might be (were) very-many toward the Roman
.
plebem, republica perdita;
commons, (of) the republic destroyed (of destroying the republic),
.
cum Marcus Tullius, inquilinus civis Romae,
when Marcus Tullius, an alien (adventitious) citizen of Roma,
.
servaret eam. Ad-huc, cum adderet alia
would preserve it. Moreover, when he would add other
.
maledicta; omnes obstrepere, vocare hostem
reviling.; and began) to interrupt, to call (him) an enemy
.
atque parricidam. Tum ille furibundus, inquit,
and parricide. Then he raging, says,
.
"Quoniam quidem circumventus agor praeceps
"Since indeed beset I am driven headlong
.
ab inimicis, extinguam meum incendium
by (my) enemies, I wlll extinguish my burning [destruction]
.
ruina." Dein proripuit se domum ex
by (univeral) ruin," Then he hurried himself home out-of
.
curia: ipse volvens multa secum ibi,
the senate-house; he revolving many (things) with himself there,
.
quod neque insidiae consuli procedebant,
because neither the stratagems for [against] the consul did succeed,
.
et intelligebat urbem munitam ab incendio
and he did understand the city (to be) secured from fire
.
vigiliis, credens optumum factu augere
by watches, beleiving (it) best to be done to increase (his)
.
exercitum, ac ante-capere multa quae forent
army, and to anticipate many (things) which might be
.
usui bello prius-quam legiones scriberentur,
to advantage for war before-that the legions should be levied,
.
profectus-est intempesta nocte cum paucis in
he set-out in untimely (very-late) night with a few into
.
Manliana castra. Sed mandat, Cethego, atque
the Manlian camp. But he commands to Cethegus, and
.
Lentulo que caeteris, promptam andaciam quorum
Lentulus and others, the ready boldness of whom
.
cognoverat, confirment opes
he had known, (that) they may strengthen (to strengthen) the resoureces
.
factionis quibus rebus possent, maturent
of the faction by what things your might be-able, may hasten
.
insidias consuli, parent caedem,
(to hasten) snares for the consul, may prepare (to prepare) slaughter,
.
incendia, que alia facinora belli: sese
burnings, and other cruel-deeds of war: himself (to be)
.
accessurum propediem cum magno exercitu
about-to-approach shortly with a great army
.
ad urbem. Dum haec geruntur Romae,
to the city. While those (things) are carried-on at Rome,
.
Caius Manlius mittit legatos ex suo numero
Caius Manliua sends ambasaadors out-of his-own number
.
ad Quintum Martium Regem cum mandatis hujuscemodi
Quintus Martius Rex with commands of this kind.