As soon as he named Latinius Latiaris, accuser and accused, both
alike objects of execration, presented a most welcome
spectacle. Latiaris,
as I have related, had been foremost in contriving the
ruin of Titius Sabinus,
and was now the first to pay the penalty. By way of
episode, Haterius Agrippa
inveighed against the consuls of the previous year for
now sitting silent
after their threats of impeaching one another. "It must
be fear," he said,
"and a guilty conscience which
|