Scaife ATLAS

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Caesar (21.2-21.3)

urn:cts:greekLit:tlg0007.tlg048.perseus-eng2:21.2-21.3
Refs {'start': {'reference': '21.2', 'human_reference': 'Chapter 21 Section 2'}, 'end': {'reference': '21.3', 'human_reference': 'Chapter 21 Section 3'}}
Ancestors [{'reference': '21'}]
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For not only did the candidates for office there enjoy his assistance, and win their elections by corrupting the people with money from him, and do everything which was likely to enhance his power, but also most of the men of highest rank and greatest influence came to see him at Luca,[*] including Pompey, Crassus, Appius the governor of Sardinia, and Nepos the proconsul of Spain, so that there were a hundred and twenty lictors in the place and more than two hundred senators.

They held a council and settled matters on the following basis. Pompey and Crassus were to be elected consuls for the ensuing year, and Caesar was to have money voted him, besides another five years in his provincial command. This seemed very strange to men of understanding. For those who were getting so much money from Caesar urged the senate to give him money as if he had none, nay rather, they forced it to do so, though it groaned over its own decrees.

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