Furente deinde Antonio simulque Lepido, quorum uterque, ut praediximus, hostes iudicati erant, cum ambo mallent sibi nuntiari, quid passi essent, quam quid meruissent, repugnante Caesare, sed frustra adversus duos, instauratum Sullani exempli malum, proscriptio.
Then the vengeful resentment of Antony and Lepidus'for each of them had been declared public enemies, as has already been stated, and both preferred to hear accounts of what they had suffered, rather than of what they had deserved, at the hands of the senate'renewed the horror of the Sullan proscription. Caesar protested, but without avail, being but one against two.
final_alignments\Velleius_Paterculus_Compendium.json