« Suet. Cal. 3 | Suet. Cal. 3 | Suet. Cal. 4 | About This Work »
2He often slew a foeman in hand-to-hand combat. He pleaded causes even after receiving the triumphal regalia; and among other fruits of his studies he left some Greek comedies. Unassuming at home and abroad, he always entered the free and federate towns without lictors. Wherever he came upon the tombs of distinguished men, he always offered sacrifice to their shades. Planning to bury in one mound the old and scattered relics of those who fell in the overthrow of Varus, he was the first to attempt to collect and assemble them with his own hand.
« Suet. Cal. 3 | Suet. Cal. 3 | Suet. Cal. 4 | About This Work »