« J. AJ 2.134 | J. AJ 2.135 | J. AJ 2.136 | About This Work »
135What added to their misery was, that this melancholy accident came unfortunately at a time when they thought they had been gotten off clear; but they confessed that this misfortune of their brother, as well as the grief of their father for him, was owing to themselves, since it was they that forced their father to send him with them, when he was averse to it.
« J. AJ 2.134 | J. AJ 2.135 | J. AJ 2.136 | About This Work »