Hac autem assentandi nimia foeditate, mercari complures nitebantur Eusebi favorem, cubiculi tunc praepositi, apud quem (si vere dici debeat) multa Constantius posuit, ante dicti magistri equitum salutem acriter impugnantis ratione bifaria, quod omnium solus nec opes eius augebat, ut ceteri, et domo sua non cederet Antiochiae, quam molestissime flagitabat.
Furthermore, by this foul and excessive flattery very many strove to purchase the favour of Eusebius, then head-chamberlain, upon whom (if the truth must be told) Constantius greatly depended, and who was vigorously attacking the safety of the aforesaid commander of the cavalry for a double reason: because be alone of all was not, like the rest, adding to Eusebius wealth, and would not give up to him his house at Antioch, which the head-chamberlain most importunately demanded.
final_alignments\Ammianus_Marcellinus_Book18.json