本 · Meditations
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著者: Marcus Aurelius
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Mischief take me, if you ought not to have a rod put in your hand
one day, a diadem on your brow, a tribunal raised for you; then
the herald would summon us all-why do I say "us"? Would summnon
all, those scholars and orators: one by one you would beckon them
forward with your rod and admonish them. Hitherto I have had no
fear of this admonition; many things help me to enter within your
school. I write this in the utmost haste; for whenas I am sending
you so kindly a letter from my Lord, what needs a longer letter
of mine? Farewell then, glory of Roman eloquence, boast of your
friends, magnifico, most delightful man, most distinguished
consul, master most sweet.
[26] Ad M. Caes., ii. 3.
[27] The Emperor Antoninus Pius is spoken of as dominus meus.
[28] This sentence is written in Greek.
[29] Several of these words are Greek, and the meaning is not
quite clear.
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