The Wars of the Jews, 1.393

Flavius Josephus  translated by William Whiston

« J. BJ 1.392 | J. BJ 1.393 | J. BJ 1.394 | About This Work »

3933. When Caesar had spoken such obliging things to the king, and had put the diadem again about his head, he proclaimed what he had bestowed on him by a decree, in which he enlarged in the commendation of the man after a magnificent manner. Whereupon Herod obliged him to be kind to him by the presents he gave him, and he desired him to forgive Alexander, one of Antony’s friends, who was become a supplicant to him. But Caesar’s anger against him prevailed, and he complained of the many and very great offenses the man whom he petitioned for had been guilty of; and by that means he rejected his petition.

« J. BJ 1.392 | J. BJ 1.393 | J. BJ 1.394 | About This Work »

Table of contents