Dio, Book III. "And he is particularly anxious to recover the property that was originally his."
Dio, Book III. "But how would it pay anybody to do this?"
Dio, Book III. "Even as Romulus also enjoined upon us."
And with regard to the future, base your judgment upon what they have done, but do not be deceived by the false professions they make when suppliants. For unholy deeds proceed in every case from a man's real purpose, yet any one may concoct creditable phrases. Judge, accordingly, by what a man has done, not by what he says he will do.
Dio, Book III. "The women made lamentation for a whole year."[1]
Valerius, the colleague of Brutus, although he had
Zonaras 7, 12.
Some of these [conspirators put to death by Brutus] were relatives of Collatinus, who was angry on their account. Accordingly, Brutus so aroused the people against Collatinus that they all but slew him with their own hands; however, they did not do this, but forced him to resign his office. In his place they elected as Brutus' colleague Publius Valerius, whose cognomen was Publicola; this appellation, translated, means Friend of the People, or Most Democratic.
- ↑ Probably a reference to the death of Brutus.
