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 | ||| | ||| | ||| | ||| |
Galli fatentur eadem, at coarguunt Lentulum
The Gauls confess the same, but they convict Lentulus
.
dissimulantem, praeter literas sermonibus,
dissembling, beside the letters (letter), by discourses,
.
quos ille solitus-erat habere, regnum
which he had been accustomed to have [with them] the kingdom
.
Romae portendi tribus Corneliis ex Sibyllinis
of Rome to be foretold to three Cornelii out-of the Sibylline
.
libris: Cinnam atque Sullam antea; se
books: Cinna and Sylla (possessed it) before himself
.
esse tertium, cui fatum foret
to be the third, to whom fate would be [whose fate it would be]
.
potiri urbis; praeteres illum esse vigesimum
to be-master of the city; moreover that to be the twentieth
.
annum ab Capitolio incenso, quem
year from the Capitol being burned, which (year)
.
haruspices saepe respondissent ex
the soothsayers often might have answered (had answered) from
.
prodigiis fore cruentum civili bello. Igitur
prodigies to be-about-to-be bloody by civil war. Therefore
.
literis perlectis, cum omnes
the letters having been read-through, when all
.
cognoviscent sua signa, senatus
might have known (had admitted) their-own signs (seals), the senate
.
decernit, ut Lentulus, magistratu abdicato, que
decrees, that Lentulus, the magistracy being resigned, and
.
item caeteri, habeantur in liberis custodiis.
likewise the rest, mightr be kept in free custodies (in the custody of private persons)
.
Itaque traduntur,
therefore they are delivered (thus)
.
Lentulus Publio Lentulo Spintheri, qui erat tum
Lentulus to Publius Lentulus Spinther, who was then
.
aedilis; Cethegus Quinto Cornificio; Statilius Caio
edile; Cethegus to Quintus Cornificius; Statilius to Caius
.
Caesari ; Gabinius Marco Crasso; Ceparius (nam is
Caesar; Gabinius to Marcus Crassus; Ceparius (for he
.
retractus-erat paulo ante ex fuga) Cneio
had been brought-back a little before from flight) to Cneius
.
Terentio, senatori. Interea plebes, conjuratione
Terentius, a senator. Mean-time the commons, the conpiraoy
.
patefacta, quae primo cupida novarum rerum,
being discovered, who at first (being) desirous of new things (a revolution),
.
favebat nimis bello, mente
did favour too-much to the war, (their) mind
.
mutata, exsecrari consilia Catilinre, tollere,
being changed, (began) to execrate the designs of Catiline, to raise
.
Ciceronem ad coelum; velut erepta ex servitute
Cicero to heaven as if rescued from slavery (they)
.
agitabat gandium atque laetitiam. Namque
did agitate (display) joy and gladness. For
.
putabat alia facinora. belli fore
(the common people) did think other exploits of war to be about-to-be
.
praedae magis quam detrimento, vero
for booty rather than [to themselves] injury, but
.
incendium crudele, immoderatum, ac maxume
burning (to be) cruel, immoderate, and chiefly
.
calamitosum sibi; quippe cui omnes
calamitous to themselves; because (an order) to whom all
.
copiae erant in quotidiano usu et cultu corporis.
supplies were in daily use and dress of body. [Since all their property
consisted of things in daily use, and of clothing].
.
Post eum diem, quidam Lucius Tarquinius
After that day, a certain Lucius Tarquillius
.
adductus-erat ad senatum, quem aiebant
had been brought-up to the senate, whom they did say
.
retractum ex itinere,
(to have been) brought-back from (his) journey, (when)
.
proficiscentem ad Catilinam. Cum is diceret
setting-out to Catiline. When he might say (said)
.
se indicaturum de
himself about-to-inform [that he would intorm] concerning.
.
conjuratione, si publica :fides data-esset,
the conspiracy, if the public faith might have been given [to him for safety],
.
jussus a consule edicere quae sciret,
being ordered by the consul to declare what he might know,
.
edocet senatum fere eadem quae Volturcius,
he informs the senate almost the same (things) which Volturcius (did),
.
de incendiis paratis, de eaede bonorum,
of burnings having been prepared, of the murder of good (men),
.
de itinere hostium: praeterea, se missum a
of the march of the enemies: moreover, himself being sent by
.
Marco Crasso, qui nunciaret Catilinae,
Marcus Crassus who might tell (to tell) to Catiline, (that)
.
Lentulus, et Cethegus, que alii ex conjuratione,
Lentulus, and Cethegus, and others of the conspiracy,
.
deprehensi ne-terrerent eum; que
having been apprehended should not-affright him; and
.
properaret magis eo accedere ad urbem,
he should hasten the more therefore to-approach to the city,
.
qua et reficeret animos caeterorum,
In-order-that and (both) he might refresh the minds of the rest,
.
et illi eriperentur facilius e periculo. Sed
and they might be rescued the more-easily from danger. But
.
ubi Tarquinius nominavit Crassum, nobilem hominem,
when Tarquinius named Crassus, a noble man,
.
maxumis divitiis, summa potentia, alii
with the greatest riches, the highest power, some
.
rati rem incredibilem, pars, tametsi
having supposed the thing incredible, a part, although
.
existumabant verum, tamen, quia tanta vis
they did think (it) true, yet, because so-great influence
.
hominis videbatur leniunda. magis quam
of the man did seem to-be-softened rather than
.
exagitande
to-be-povoked [a man of such great infuence ought to be soothed rather than provoked]
.
in tali tempore, plerique obnoxii
in such a time, many subservient
.
Crasso ex privatis negotiis, conclamant,
to Crassus from private affairs, cry-out, [that]
.
indicem esse falsum, que postulant uti
the informer to be [was] false, and require that
.
referatur de ea re. Itaque,
It may be referred (to the senate) concerning that thing. Therefore,
.
Cicerone consulente, frequens senatus
Cicero consulting (presiding), a crowded senate
.
decernit, indicium Tarquinii videri
decrees, the information of Tarquinius to be seem (to seem)
.
falsum, que eum retinendum in vinculis;
false, and him [to be] kept in bonds [prison]
.
que potestatem ne amplius faciundam,
and power (of divulging) not more to-be-made, [and that he be not allowed to proceed in his testimony],
.
nisi indicaret
unless he might inform
.
de eo, consilio cujus mentitus-esset
of him, by the advice of whom he might have (had) forged
.
tantam rem. Erant eo tempore, qui
so-great a thing. There were at that time, (persons), who
.
existumarent illud machinatum a Publio
might think (thought) that plotted by Publius
.
Autronio, quo Crasso appellato, potentia illius
Autronius, in-order-that Crassus being named, the power or him
.
tegeret reliquos facilius, per societatem
might screen the rest more-easily, by (his) share
.
periculi. Alii aiebant Tarquinium
of (in the) danger. Others did say Tarqulnius
.
immiesum a Cicerone, ne Crassus, suo
sent-in (suborned) by Cicero, lest Crassus, by his
.
more conturbaret rempublicam,
custom [as was his custom] might disturb the republic,
.
patrocinio malorum suscepto. Ego postea
the patronage of the bad being undertaken [by him]. I afterwards
.
audivi Crassum ipsum praedicantem illam tantam
heard Crassus [himself] openly declaring that so-great
.
contumeliam impositam sibi as Cicerone.
an insult (to have been) placed to (on) him by Cicero.