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Excerpt from The History of Rome, Vol. 4: Books Thirty-Seven to the End, With the Epitomes and Fragments of the Lost Books
Two conditions were offered them, either that they should yield to the senate unconditional power over them, or pay one thou sand talents,' and have the same friends and enemies. To them, desirous to elicit in what things they should give to the senate unconditional power over them, no positive answer is given but being thus dismissed, without having concluded a peace, they were ordered to quit the city that very day, and Italy Within fifteen days. They then began to debate concerning the pro vinces for the consuls. Both of these wished for Greece. Lae lius had a powerful interest in the senate and when the senate had ordered that the consuls should either cast lots for the provinces, or settle them between themselves, he observed.
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