VenetireliquaequeitemcivitatescognitoCaesarisadventu[certioresfacti],simulquodquantuminsefacinusadmisissentintellegebant, [legatos,quodnomenadomnesnationessanctuminviolatumquesemperfuisset,retentosabseetinvinculaconiectos,]promagnitudinepericulibellumparareetmaximeeaquaeadusumnaviumpertinentprovidereinstituunt,hocmaiorespequodmultumnaturalociconfidebant.
The Veneti, and the other states also, being informed of Caesar's arrival, when they reflected how great a crime they had committed, in that, the embassadors (a character which had among all nations ever been sacred and inviolable) had by them been detained and thrown into prison, resolve to prepare for a war in proportion to the greatness of their danger, and especially to provide those things which appertain to the service of a navy, with the greater confidence, inasmuch as they greatly relied on the nature of their situation.
final_alignments\Caesar_DBG_Book3.json