quoddetrimentumculpaettemeritatelegatisitacceptum,hocaequioreanimoferendumdocet,quodbeneficiodeorumimmortaliumetvirtuteeorumexpiatoincommodonequehostibusdiutinalaetationequeipsislongiordolorrelinquatur.
he suggests, that the disaster, which had been occasioned by the misconduct and rashness of his lieutenant, should be borne with a patient mind, because by the favor of the immortal gods and their own valor, neither was lasting joy left to the enemy, nor very lasting grief to them.
final_alignments\Caesar_DBG_Book5.json