Chapter 39

2032 Words

Here he remembered that he had represented himself to Ursus on the way as a Christian, and stopped. “Were it not for the ‘sica,’ which I brought, he would have slain me,” said Vinicius. “I bless the moment in which I advised thee to take a knife even.” Vinicius turned an inquiring glance on the Greek, and asked,—“What hast thou done to-day?” “How? What! have I not told thee, lord, that I made a vow for thy health?” “Nothing more?” “I was just preparing to visit thee, when this good man came and said that thou hadst sent for me.” “Here is a tablet. Thou wilt go with it to my house; thou wilt find my freedman and give it to him. It is written on the tablet that I have gone to Beneventum. Thou wilt tell Demas from thyself that I went this morning, summoned by an urgent letter from Petr

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