Jugurtha

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İngilizce Latince Latince

76 But Jugurtha himself, believing that to Metellus, who, by his exertions, had triumphed over every obstacle, over arms, deserts, seasons, and finally over Nature herself that controls all, nothing was impossible, fled with his children, and a great portion of his treasure, from the city during the night. Nor did he ever, after this time, continueLXXVI. Nor did he ever—continue, etc.] Neque postea—moratus, simulabat, etc.] Most editors take moratus for morans: Allen places a colon after it, as if it were for moratus est. more than one day or night in any place; pretending to be hurried away by business, but in reality dreading treachery, which he thought he might escape by change of residence, as schemes of such a kind are the result of leisure and opportunity.