« Plut. Cam. 10 | Plut. Cam. 11 | Plut. Cam. 12 | About This Work »
11But the soldiers thought to have had the sacking of Falerii, and when they came back to Rome empty-handed, they denounced Camillus to the rest of the citizens as a hater of the common people, and as begrudging to the poor the enjoyment of their rightful booty. And when the tribunes once more put forward the law for the division of the city and summoned the people to vote upon it, then Camillus, shunning no hatred nor any boldness of utterance, was manifestly the chief one in forcing the multitude away from its desires. Therefore, they did indeed reject the law, much against their will,
« Plut. Cam. 10 | Plut. Cam. 11 | Plut. Cam. 12 | About This Work »