« Amm. 31.5 | Amm. 31.6 | Amm. 31.7 | About This Work »
6When this series of occurrences had been made generally known by frequent messengers, Sueridus and Colias, two nobles of the Goths, who had some time before been friendly received with their people, and had been sent to Hadrianople to pass the winter in that city, thinking their own safety the most important of all objects, looked on all the events which were taking place with great indifference.
« Amm. 31.5 | Amm. 31.6 | Amm. 31.7 | About This Work »