text: The more honourable of those appointed to supervise his life he could not endure, but the most evil he retained, and, if any were dismissed, he yearned for them even to the point of falling sick. 7When they were reinstated through his father's indulgence, he always maintained eating-houses and low resorts for them in the imperial palace. He never showed regard for either decency or expense. 8He diced in his own home. He herded together women of unusual beauty, keeping them like purchased prostitutes in a sort of brothel for the violation of their chastity. He imitated the hucksters that strolled about from market to market. 9He procured chariot-horses for his own use. He drove chariots in the garb of a professional charioteer,18 lived with gladiators, and conducted himself like a procurer's servant. Indeed, one would have believed him born rather to a life of infamy than to the high place to which Fortune advanced him. \n3He degraded the most honourable either by insulting them directly or giving them offices far below their deserts. 4He was alluded to by actors as a man of depraved life, and he thereupon banished them so promptly that they did not again appear on the stage. 5He abandoned the war which his father had almost finished and submitted to the enemy's terms,23 and then he returned to Rome.24 6After he had come back to Rome he led the triumphal procession25 with Saoterus, his partner in depravity,a seated in his chariot, and from time to time he would turn around and kiss him openly, repeating this same performance even in the orchestra. 7And not only was he wont to drink until dawn and squander the resources of the Roman Empire, but in the evening he would ramble through taverns and brothels.26 8He sent out to rule the provinces men who were either his companions in crime or were recommended to him by criminals. 9He became so detested by the senate that he in his turn was moved with cruel passion for the destruction of that great order,27 and from having been despised he became bloodthirsty. \nCommodus lived, rioting in the Palace amid banquets and in baths along with 300 concubines, gathered together for their beauty and chosen from both matrons and harlots, and with minions, also 300 in number, whom he had collected by force and by purchase indiscriminately from the common people and the nobles p277solely on the basis of bodily beauty. 5Meanwhile, dressed in the garb of an attendant at the sacrifice, he slaughtered the sacrificial victims. He fought in the arena with foils, but sometimes, with his chamberlains acting as gladiators, with sharpened swords. By this time Perennis had secured all the power for himself. 6He slew whomsoever he wished to slay, plundered a great number, violated every law, and put all the booty into his own pocket.41 7Commodus, for his part, killed his sister Lucilla, after banishing her to Capri. 8After debauching his other sisters, as it is said, he formed an amour with a cousin of his father,42 and even gave the name of his mother to one of his concubines. 9His wife,43 whom he caught in adultery, he drove from his house, then banished her, and later put her to death. 10By his orders his concubines were debauched before his own eyes, 11and he was not free from the disgrace of intimacy with young men, defiling every part of his body in dealings with persons of either sex. \nThere is more info on the site I referred. The link is given in the Source