[A Friend of Caesar by William Stearns Davis]@TWC D-Link book
A Friend of Caesar

CHAPTER V
48/48

The personal peril through which he had passed brought a reaction of excitement which raised his spirits, and he went to bed in a mood at least tolerably cheerful.

If he could not enjoy his love, he had at least something else to live for--vengeance; and he told himself that he had a whole mature lifetime left in which to make Lentulus repent of his folly and tyrannical cruelty.

He awoke late the next morn in a calm frame of mind, and was able to receive with outward equanimity the news that early in the morning Lentulus had taken his sister-in-law and niece, and a large part of his household, back to Rome.

This was only to have been expected, and Drusus listened to the information without useless comment..


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books