Ingressusque obscuro iam die, ablatis regiis indumentis, Caesarem tunica texit et paludamento communi, eum post haec nihil passurum, velut mandato principis iurandi crebritate confirmans, et Statim inquit exsurge, et inopinum carpento privato impositum, ad Histriam duxit, prope oppidum Polam, ubi quondam peremptum Constantini filium accipimus Crispum.
And entering when the light was now dim and removing the Caesars royal robes, he put upon him a tunic and an ordinary soldiers cloak, assuring him with frequent oaths, as if by the emperors command, that he would suffer no further harm. Then he said to him: Get up at once, and having unexpectedly placed him in a private carriage, he took him to Histria, near the town of Pola, where in former times, as we are informed, Constantines son Crispus was killed.
final_alignments\Ammianus_Marcellinus_Book14.json