quo quidem tam exquisito tamque ancipiti officio perfectissimum <in>exspectatae pietatis cumulum expleverat: iis enim quorum felicior in domo status fuerat lucro intentis, ipse, nihil aliud quam umbra et imago suppliciorum suorum, maximum esse emolumentum eius a quo tam graviter punitus erat salutem iudicavit, cumque abunde foret iram remittere, adiecit etiam caritatem.
By such studied and dangerous service he had more than filled the most perfect measure of unlooked-for loyalty. While those whose condition in the house had been happier than his were intent on gain, he, who was nothing but the shadow and semblance of his punishments, saw his greatest profit in the life of one who had chastised him so severely. Where it would have been more than enough to forgive, he added affection.
final_alignments\Valerius_Memorable_Book6.json