probrosae patientiae corpora, ludibrio temulentae libidini futura! epulas consuli et tribunis non celebrandas sed vindicandas! Verum praecipue Catilinae libido scelesta: nam vesano amore Aureliae Orestillae correptus, cum unum impedimentum videret quominus nuptiis inter se iungerentur filium suum, quem et solum et aetate iam puberem habebat, veneno sustulit, protinusque ex rogo eius maritalem facem accendit ac novae maritae orbitatem suam loco muneris erogavit.
Bodies infamously patient, destined to be playthings for drunken lust! Feast for a Consul and Tribunes not to attend but to punish! But especially criminal was the lust of Catiline. Seized with an infatuation for Aurelia Orestilla, he saw his son, an only child already past puberty, as the only obstacle to their union in marriage. He removed the lad by poison, kindling the nuptial torch from his pyre and offering his own childlessness as a gift to his new bride.
final_alignments\Valerius_Memorable_Book9.json