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33 "Often too, we must own, have the commonalty themselves, driven by desire of power, or by the arrogance of their rulers, secededOften—have the commonalty—seceded, etc.] "This happened three times: 1. To the Mons Sacer, on account of debt; Liv. ii. 32. 2. To the Aventine, and thence to the Mons Sacer, through the tyranny of Appius Claudius, the decemvir; Liv. iii. 50. 3. To the Janiculum, on account of debt; Liv. Epist. xi." Bernouf. under arms from the patricians. But at power or wealth, for the sake of which wars, and all kinds of strife, arise among mankind, we do not aim; we desire only our liberty, which no honorable man relinquishes but with life. We therefore conjure you and the senate to befriend your unhappy fellow-citizens; to restore us the protection of the law, which the injustice of the prætor has taken from us; and not to lay on us the necessity of considering how we may perish, so as best to avenge our blood."

34 To this address Quintus Marcius replied, that, "if they wished to make any petition to the senate, they must lay down their arms, and proceed as suppliants to Rome;" adding, that "such had always been the kindnessXXXIV. That such had always been the kindness, etc.] Eâ mansuetudine atque misericordiâ senatum populumque Romanum semper fuisse. " That the senate, etc., had always been of such kindness." I have deserted the Latin for the English idiom. and humanity of the Roman senate and people, that none had ever asked help of them in vain."

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