Non vox adversum ea Faenio, non silentium, sed verba sua praepediens et pavoris manifestus, ceterisque et maxime Cervario Proculo equite Romano ad convincendum eum conisis, iussu imperatoris a Cassio milite, qui ob insigne corporis robur adstabat, corripitur vinciturque.
Faenius was unable to retort either by speech or by silence. Tripping over his words, and patently terrified, while the rest'and notably the Roman knight Cervarius Proculus'strained every nerve for his conviction, he was seized and bound, at the emperors order, by the private soldier Cassius, who was standing near in consideration of his remarkable bodily strength.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book15.json