[17] T. LIVI. M. Cicero sub adventu

[17] T. LIVI. M. Cicero sub adventum triumvirorum urbe cesserat pro certo habens, id quod erat, non magis Antonio (se) eripi quam Caesari Cassium et Brutum posse. primo in Tusculanum fugerat, inde transversis itineribus in Formianum ut ab Caieta navem conscensurus proficiscitur. unde aliquotiens in altum provectum cum modo venti adversi rettulissent, modo ipse iactationem navis caeco volvente fluctu pati non posset, taedium tandem eum et fugae et vitae cepit regressusque ad superiorem villam, quae paulo plus mille passibus a mari abest, 'moriar' inquit 'in patria saepe servata'

Resultaten (Engels) 1:

[17] T. 55. Marcus Cicero, gave way before the arrival of the city, the triumvirs were convinced that, that which was, is no more Antonius (personally) to be lost to than Cassius and Brutus to Caesar, to be able to. , first, in the Tusculan were fled away, from there across the ship, mounting his journeys he set off to Formiae from Gaeta. Hence, in a stormy with the adverse winds drove several times, provided he himself would not be able to suffer the boast of the ship to a blind man during the course of the waves, to whom he returned at last weary of him, and he took a higher flight, and the life of the village, a little over a mile from the sea is away, 'I will die, "he said" in the country often observed '