Igitur cultu vultuque quam maxime ad praesentem fortunam comparato regiam ingreditur genibusque eius provolutus, Mithridates inquit terra marique Romanis per tot annos quaesitus sponte adsum: utere, ut voles, prole magni Achaemenis, quod mihi solum hostes non abstulerunt.
His dress and features, then, adjusted so far as possible to his present situation, he entered the palace and fell at the kings knees with the words:'Mithridates, whom the Romans have sought for so many years over land and sea, is here of his own accord. Use as thou wilt the issue of the great Achaemenes' the one title of which my enemies have not bereft me.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book12.json