Quae sollicite reputans, utrumque formidabat, et amicum cruentum et in aerumnis civilibus saepe victorem, maximeque Galli fratris exemplum, mentem eius anxiam suspendebat, quem inertia mixtaeque periuriis fraudes prodidere quorundam.
Anxiously weighing these alternatives, he feared Constantius both as a cruel friend and as frequently victor in civil troubles; and in particular his mind was made anxious and uncertain by the example of his brother Gallus, whom his own negligence and the combined deceit and perjury of certain men had betrayed.
final_alignments\Ammianus_Marcellinus_Book21.json