Meritum ingens in semet esse credebat, quod transfuga et proditor, tantis rebus, si vixisset, iniecturus moram, interfectus esset; contra facinus ingens aversabatur, cum virum optime meritum de ipsa, communium parentem liberum per insidias  interemisset.
He believed that it was a great service to him that a deserter and a traitor, who, if he had lived, would have caused delay to his important affairs, had been killed; on the other hand, he was repelled by the great crime, in that the woman had treacherously killed a husband who deserved well of her, the father of their common  children.
final_alignments\Quintus_Curtius_Alexander_Book8.json