Here he is put up as a guest, with all the honors of a Roman officer, at the house of a citizen named Janitor.

But he heard that another citizen, one Philodamus, had a beautiful daughter--an article with which we must suppose that Janitor was not equally well supplied.
Verres, determined to get at the lady, orders that his creature Rubrius shall be quartered at the house of Philodamus.

Philodamus, who from his rank was entitled to be burdened only with the presence of leading Romans, grumbles at this; but, having grumbled, consents, and having consented, does the best to make his house comfortable.

He gives a great supper, at which the Romans eat and drink, and purposely create a tumult.

Verres, we understand, was not there.