At Seianus nimia fortuna socors et muliebri insuper cupidine incensus, promissum matrimonium flagitante Livia, componit ad Caesarem codicillos: moris quippe tum erat quamquam praesentem scripto adire.
Meanwhile Sejanus, blinded by over-great good fortune and fired to action by feminine passion as well'Livia was demanding the promised marriage'drafted a memorial to the Caesar: it was a convention of the period to address him in writing even when he was in the capital.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book4.json