Libro · Meditations
Pagina 28 de 62
Autor: Marcus Aurelius
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'MY BELOVED MASTER,-I am well. I slept a little more than usual
for my slight cold, which seems to be well again. So I spent the
time from the eleventh hour of the night to the third of the day
partly in reading in Cato's Agriculture, partly in writing, not
quite so badly as yesterday indeed. Then, after waiting upon my
father, I soothed my throat with honey-water, ejecting it without
swallowing: I might say gargle, but I won't, though I think the
word is found in Novius and elsewhere. After attending to my
throat I went to my father, and stood by his side as he
sacrificed. Then to luncheon. What do you think I had to eat? A
bit of bread so big, while I watched others gobbling boiled
beans, onions, and fish full of roe. Then we set to work at
gathering the grapes, with plenty of sweat and shouting, and, as
the quotation runs, "A few high-hanging clusters did we leave
survivors of the vintage." After the sixth hour we returned home.
I did a little work, and poor work at that.
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