| |
| | Pompey by Plutarch |
 | | But he himself was accused of having in his possession some hunting tackle, and books, that were taken at Asculum. |
 | | To this he confessed thus far, that he received them from his father when he took Asculum, but pleaded further, that he had lost them since, upon Cinna's return to Rome, when his house was broken open and plundered by Cinna's guards. |
 | | Pompey accepted the proposal, and they were privately contracted; however, the secret was not so closely kept as to escape the multitude, but it was discernible enough, from the favour shown him by Antistius in his cause. |
| www.4literature.net /Plutarch/Pompey/2.html (720 words) |
|