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| | The Works of Tacitus, vol. 2 (1737): The Online Library of Liberty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04) |
 | | Hence, as if Nero had been already deposed, it became the topic of general inquiry, who should be chosen to succeed him, and, by the universal voice on this occasion, the name of Rubellius Plautus was resounded, one who by his mother inherited the nobility of the Julian race. |
 | | Moreover, to Plautus were brought the counsel and admonitions of Lucius Antistius, his father-in-law, by a freedman of his own, who, speeded by a brisk wind, had out-sailed the fatal Centurion. |
 | | The advice imported, “That he should be sure to shun a dastardly death; he had yet leisure to escape, and could not fail of finding from the worthy and generous, compassion for a name so noble and distinguished. |
| oll.libertyfund.org /Texts/Tacitus0248/Works/HTMLs/Annals/0261_Pt10_Book14.html (10382 words) |
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