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Notes Display Latin text | Julius Caesar, Chapter 48: His household. | Next chapter Return to index Previous chapter |
It is further reported that in the provinces he [Note 1] gave banquets constantly in two dining halls, in one of which his officers or Greek companions, in the other Roman civilians and the more distinguished of the provincials reclined at table. He was so punctilious and strict in the management of his household, in small matters as well as in those of greater importance, that he put his baker in irons for serving him with one kind of bread and his guests with another; and he inflicted capital punishment on a favorite freedman for adultery with the wife of a Roman eques, although no complaint was made against him. Note 1: he = Julius Caesar |