Letter 105.6

Marcus Cornelius FrontoMarcus Aurelius|c. 147 AD|Marcus Cornelius Fronto|From Rome (career hub)|To Rome (career hub)|AI-assisted

My lord, after you set out I was seized by pain in my knee, but it was mild enough that I could walk slowly and use a carriage. During the night the pain came on more strongly, though I can bear it easily while lying down, unless it grows worse. I hear that your Lady is unwell; I entrust her health to the gods. Farewell, sweetest lord. Give my greetings to the Lady.

AI-assisted translation - This translation was produced with AI assistance and has not been peer-reviewed. See the 19th-century translation or original Latin/Greek below for scholarly use.

Latin / Greek Original

ad M. Caesarem 5.21 [72 Hout; 1.192 Haines]
Domino meo.
Postqua, profecti estis, genus dolore arreptus sum, verum ita modico, ut et ingreder pedetemptim et vehiculo uterer. hac nocte vehementior dolor invaasit, ita tamen, ut jacens facile patiar, nisi quod amplius ingruerit. Augustam tuam vexatam audio. Diis quidem salutem ejus commendo.
Vale, domine dulcissime. Dominam saluta.

Revision history

  1. 2026-05-27v2.2.34-import

    Initial corpus import from modern fronto ad m caes book5 cleanup batch2 haines latin v1.

    Fields: letter text, metadata, source links. Source: https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_Correspondence_of_Marcus_Cornelius_Fronto/Volume_1/The_Correspondence#Ad_M._Caes._v._6

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