Idem fecit clari generis magnaeque dignitatis vir Q. Fulvius, sed in filio aliquanto taetriore: nam cum auxilium senatus implorasset, ut suspectus in parricidio et ob id latens per triumvirum conquireretur, ac iussu patrum conscriptorum comprehensus esset, non solum eum non notavit sed etiam decedens omnium <dominum bonorum> esse voluit, quem genuerat heredem instituens, non quem fuerat expertus.
Q. Fulvius, a man of illustrious family and high standing, did the same, but in the case of a considerably nastier son. He was suspected of parricide and on that account was in hiding. His father appealed for help to the senate to have him searched for by the Triumvir as suspect of parricide and hiding on that account; and by order of the Conscript Fathers he was apprehended. Not only did his father not censure him, but when he died left him his entire estate, making the man he had begot his heir, not the man he had known.
final_alignments\Valerius_Memorable_Book5.json