C. Plinius Caecili Secundi Epistularum Liber Primus 4

C. PLINIUS POMPEIAE CELERINAE SOCRUI S.

Quantum copiarum in Ocriculano, in Narniensi, in Carsulano, in Perusino tuo, in Narniensi vero etiam balineum! Ex epistulis meis, nam iam tuis opus non est: una illa brevis et verus sufficit. From my letters, because it will not work, it is also true that one is short enough. Non mehercule tam mea sunt quae mea sunt, quam quae tua; hoc tamen differunt, quod sollicitius et intentius tui me quam mei excipiunt. I think this is what I have, but what are yours; this difference however, that the more anxiously than mine, did your servants brought me too much of a catch. Idem fortasse eveniet tibi, si quando in nostra deverteris. Perhaps the same thing will happen to you if, in our time aside. Quod velim facias, primum ut perinde nostris rebus ac nos tuis perfruaris, deinde ut mei expergiscantur aliquando, qui me secure ac prope neglegenter exspectant. Now I want to do, you may for the first time and your into as much of our affairs, even as we do, and then: that you will awaken at any time, safely and in an almost carelessly let him who has given me are longing for. Nam mitium dominorum apud servos ipsa consuetudine metus exolescit; novitatibus excitantur, probarique dominis per alios magis quam per ipsos laborant. In fact, the domestic animals and the fear of very custom exolescit to Your servants, the Lord of lords; novelty after another are produced, the more incomprehensible than those by the owners of labor by means of others. Vale.