Capitolo 52
style that corresponds with the gravity of its character, doesn't equalize
increase when the king entered the room. He simply sharpened with his/her hand,
and he/she offered the visitor sits him.
Ptolemy started to make an affirmation of his/her case, with a sight to getting
The influence of Cato with the Roman people to incite them to insert in
his/her account. However, Cato away from to show some disposition to marry himself/herself/themselves
the cause of its visitor, blamed him/it, in the more clearly terms, to have
abandoned his/her correct position in his/her his/her own kingdom, to go and to make himself/herself/themselves
a victim and a prey for the insatiable avarice of the Roman leaders.
"You cannot do anything to Rome", he said, "but from the influence of gifts;
and all the resources of Egypt won't be enough to satisfy the Roman
the avarice for money." Him concluded recommending to go up again him/it to
Alexandria, and it counts for his/her hopes of liberation from the difficulties
what it surrounded him/it on the exercise of his own energy and decision
there.
Ptolemy was greatly confused to this dry refusal, but, on consultation with
his/her companions and followers, were definite of now to be late to
return. The whole party re-embarked accordingly on axle their helmets,
and undertaken their way to Rome.
Ptolemy founded, on his/her arrival in the city, that Caesar was absent in
Gaul, while Pompey, on the other hand from what is returned victorious
its countries against Mithradates, were now the great leader of the influence
and it motorizes to the Capitol. This change of circumstances was not, however,
particularly unfavorable; for Ptolemy it was on friendly terms with Pompey,
as he had been with Caesar. He had assisted him in his/her wars with
Mithradates sending him a squadron of horse, in him the fulfillment of his
policy to cultivate friendly relationships with the Roman people from each
he/she wants to tell his/her power. Besides, Pompey had received a part of the money
what Ptolemy had paid to Caesar as the price of the Roman alliance, and