Denique cum legeret libellum assidue, quem Constantius, ut privignum ad studia mittens, manu sua conscripserat, praelicenter disponens quid in convivio Caesaris impendi deberet, phasianum et vulvam et sumen exigi vetuit et inferri, munificis militis vili et fortuito cibo contentus.
Lastly, though he constantly read the booklet which Constantius, as if sending a stepson to the university, had written with his own hand, making lavish provision for what should be spent on Caesars table, he forbade the ordering and serving of pheasants and of sows matrix and udders, contenting himself with the coarse and ordinary rations of a common soldier.
final_alignments\Ammianus_Marcellinus_Book16.json