Validiorque in dies Tigellinus et malas artis, quibus solis pollebat, gratiores ratus, si principem societate scelerum obstringeret, metus eius rimatur; conpertoque Plautum et Sullam maxime timeri, Plautum in Asiam, Sullam in Galliam Narbonensem nuper amotos, nobilitatem eorum et propinquos huic Orientis, illi Germaniae exercitus commemorat.
Tigellinus, too, growing stronger with every day, and convinced that the mischievous arts, which were his one source of power, would be all the more acceptable, could he bind the emperor to himself by a partnership in crime, probed his fears, and, discovering the main objects of his alarm to be Plautus and Sulla'both lately removed, the former to Asia, the latter to Narbonese Gaul'began to draw attention to their distinguished lineage and their nearness, respectively, to the armies of the East and of Germany.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book14.json