[History of Rome, Vol III by Titus Livius]@TWC D-Link book
History of Rome, Vol III

BOOK XXVII
74/146

Both he and Tubulus were ordered to be particularly careful, lest any new plots should be formed in that quarter.
23.

The praetors set out for their provinces.

The consul were detained by religious affairs; for receiving intelligence of several prodigies, they could not easily obtain a favourable appearance from the victims.
It was reported from Campania, that two temples, those of Fortune and Mars, and several sepulchres, had been struck by lightning.

From Cumae, so does superstition connect the deities with the most trifling circumstances, that mice had gnawed some gold in the temple of Jupiter.

That an immense swarm of bees had settled in the forum at Casinum.


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