Falsafa

Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Events

    Reconciliation of Crassus and Pompey

    “70 BC”

    event · 2 works · 2 mentions · 2 anchored passages

    good-will and friendship

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    Reconciliation of Pompey and Crassus1 mention

    Pompey (Greek)

    When Pompey’s term of office was now about to expire, and his differences with Crassus were increasing, a certain Caius Aurelius, who, though belonging to the equestrian order, had never meddled in public affairs, ascended the rostra at an assembly of the people, and came forward to say that Jupiter had appeared to him in his sleep, bidding him tell the consuls not to lay down their office before …
    chapter 23

    in the texts

    CrassusImperial · Greek

    The public reconciliation of consuls Crassus and Pompey, prompted by Onatius Aurelius's reported vision of Jupiter.

    When the man said this and the people urged a reconciliation, Pompey, for his part, stood motionless, but Crassus took the initiative, clasped him by the hand, and said:
    chapter 12

    PompeyImperial · Greek

    The public reconciliation of the two consuls, prompted by a reported divine dream and sealed by Crassus's public gesture.

    When Pompey’s term of office was now about to expire, and his differences with Crassus were increasing, a certain Caius Aurelius, who, though belonging to the equestrian order, had never meddled in public affairs, ascended the rostra at an assembly of the people, and came forward to say that Jupiter had appeared to him in his sleep, bidding him tell the consuls not to lay down their office before …
    chapter 23
    After these words had been said, Pompey stood motionless, but Crassus took the initiative, clasped his hand and greeted him, and then said:
    chapter 23