HaeccumpluribusverbisflensaCaesarepeteret,Caesareiusdextramprendit;consolatusrogatfinemorandifaciat;tantieiusapudsegratiamesseostenditutietreipublicaeiniuriametsuumdoloremeiusvoluntatiacprecibuscondonet.Dumnorigemadsevocat,fratremadhibet;quaeineoreprehendatostendit;quaeipseintellegat,quaecivitasqueraturproponit;monetutinreliquumtempusomnessuspicionesvitet;praeteritaseDiviciacofratricondonaredicit.Dumnorigicustodesponit,utquaeagat,quibuscumloquaturscirepossit.
As he was with tears begging these things of Caesar in many words, Caesar takes his right hand, and, comforting him, begs him to make an end of entreating, and assures him that his regard for him is so great, that he forgives both the injuries of the republic and his private wrongs, at his desire and prayers. He summons Dumnorix to him; he brings in his brother; he points out what he censures in him; he lays before him what he of himself perceives, and what the state complains of; he warns him for the future to avoid all grounds of suspicion; he says that he pardons the past, for the sake of his brother, Divitiacus. He sets spies over Dumnorix that he may be able to know what he does, and with whom he communicates.
final_alignments\Caesar_DBG_Book1.json