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 1 1   |           not going to be diverted by either fear or favor. I
 2 1   | superintendent of the Appian road, by which you know both the
 3 4   |          gentle effulgence,~Graced by the flowing locks that fall
 4 4(1)|          the translation indicated by italics. ~
 5 7   |          your natal town,~Or else, by this tough cudgel smitten,
 6 7   |        Where the broad Rhone pours by in swiftly moving flood,~
 7 7   |           of the gods, would stand by me before the others, and
 8 8   |            neither heart nor head. By Hercules, though, if me
 9 9   | consul-elect, and a money-changer; by this business he supported
10 9   |     Whereas the divine Claudius is by blood related to the divine
11 9   |             who was made a goddess by his own orders, and whereas
12 10  |          shown his gratitude to me by slaying the two Julias,
13 10  |          great-granddaughters, one by the sword, the other by
14 10  |            by the sword, the other by starvation, and L. Silanus,
15 11  |      Vulcan’s whom ~ Snatching him by the foot, he hurled from
16 11  |          the Cyllenian dragged him by the nape of his neck off
17 12  |           the office resigned thee~By him who presides in the
18 12  |         able~To gather great gains by shaking the dice-box.”~
19 13  |   Narcissus had already gone ahead by a short cut to be ready
20 14  |          Everybody was struck dumb by the novelty of the procedure.
21 15  |            of the dice escaped him by way of the hole in the bottom.~
22 15  |      Constantly baffling his hopes by skipping away through his
23 15  |          Claudius getting thrashed by him with whips, with rods,