Capitolo 19
disguised.
[Sidenote: Caesar's vagabondages.]
[Sidenote: He is grabbed by a centurion.]
Also, he was ill to the duration, with an intermittent fever. The paroxysm
he/she returned once in three or four days, while leaving him/it in tolerable health
during the interval. He went to the country of the Sabines before,
northeast in Rome, where he wandered on and down it exposed, to continually
great dangers from those that you/they knew that he was an object of the great one
the sorrow of dictator, and that it was sure of favor and of a reward if
they could bring his/her head to Sylla Lui it had to change his/her quarters each
day, and to apply to every possible way of hideaway. He was,
however it finally discovered, and it grabbed from a centurion. A centurion was
a commander of one hundred men; his/her line and his/her position therefore,
corresponded rather with those of a _captain_ in a modern army. Caesar
you/he/she was not disturbed a lot to this accident. He offered the centurion a
enough gift to incite his/her prisoner to abandon him/it, and so it escaped.
[Sidenote: Caesar in Smaller Asia.]
[Sidenote: He unites him to the court of Nicomedes.]
The two ancient historians whose files almost all contain the
details of the early life of Caesar what time known is, gives
rather contradictory accounts of the adventures that happened him
during his/her subsequent vagabondages. They reports, in general, the same
accidents, but in so different connections that the precise one
chronological order of the events that you/they now happened cannot be
verified. To all the events, Caesar, finding that he was not surer
in the neighborhood in Rome, gradually stirred to the toward east, it frequented from a
few followers, until him it reached the sea, and there he embarked on axle
a ship to leave together his/her native earth. After the various adventures and
vagabondages, he was found for a long time in Smaller Asia, and he did his
way finally to the kingdom of Bithynia, on the northern beach. The name