Summary

Portrait of Marcus Tullius Cicero Marcus Tullius Cicero,  Letters to Atticus — 4.19 (CLVII)

“ Observe my strength of mind and my supreme indifference to the Felician [2] one-twelfth legacy, and also, by heaven, my very gratifying connexion with Caesar—for this delights me as the one spar left me from the present shipwreck—Caesar, I say, who treats your and my Quintus, heavens! with what honour, respect, and favours! It is exactly as if I were the imperator. The choice was just lately offered him of selecting any of the winter quarters, as he writes me word. Wouldn't you be fond of such a man as that? ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Marcus Tullius Cicero Marcus Tullius Cicero,  Letters to Atticus — 4.19 (CLVII)

“ In fine, to the supreme joy of your return, a finishing stroke will be added by his arrival. The day you arrive, you and your party will, I entreat you, stay with me.
Footnotes ↑ There are some words here too corrupt to be translated with any confidence. They appear to convey a summary of news already written in several letters as to the bribery at the elections, the acquittal of Gabinius, and the rumour of a dictatorship.↑ A legacy of a twelfth left by a certain Felix to Cicero and Quintus had been rendered null by a mistake as to the will. See the letter to Quintus, 3.9.
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Source: Wikisource

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