Iurat in leges attendentibus dis (nam cui magis quam Caesari attendant?), iurat observantibus his quibus idem iurandum est, non ignarus alioqui nemini religiosius quod iuraverit custodiendum, quam cuius maxime interest non peierari.
He takes the oath of obedience to the law with the gods as witness (for who if not Caesar can command their attention?)' he takes it under the watchful eye of those who must take it too, well aware that no one must be more scrupulous about keeping to his oath than the man most concerned that there should be no perjury.
final_alignments\Pliny_Younger_Panegyricus.json