« Plut. Cat. Mi. 13 | Plut. Cat. Mi. 13 | Plut. Cat. Mi. 14 | About This Work »
2When, however, they were near the gate, he who was arranging all these ceremonies and marshalling the crowd, a man now well on in years, holding a wand and a crown in his hand, advanced to meet Cato, and without even greeting him asked where they had left Demetrius and when he would be there. Now, Demetrius had once been a slave of Pompey, but at this time, when all mankind, so to speak, had their eyes fixed upon Pompey, he was courted beyond his deserts, since he had great influence with Pompey.
« Plut. Cat. Mi. 13 | Plut. Cat. Mi. 13 | Plut. Cat. Mi. 14 | About This Work »