Regis et iuvenis flagrantissimae cupiditati similem Aristotelis in capessenda laude sitim subnectam: is namque Theodecti discipulo oratoriae artis libros quos <pro suis> ederet donaverat, molesteque postea ferens titulum eorum sic alii cessisse, proprio volumine quibusdam rebus insistens, plenius sibi de his in Theodectis libris dictum esse adiecit.
To the voracious craving of a king and a young man I shall append Aristotles similar thirsty grasping at credit. He had given his books on the art of oratory to his pupil Theodectes to publish as his own. Later he was irked that their title should have thus passed to another and so in a volume of his own, dwelling on certain matters, he added that he had spoken of them more fully in Theodectes books.
final_alignments\Valerius_Memorable_Book8.json