At Agrippina pervicax irae et morbo corporis inplicata, cum viseret eam Caesar, profusis diu ac per silentium lacrimis, mox invidiam et preces orditur: subveniret solitudini, daret maritum; habilem adhuc iuventam sibi, neque aliud probis quam ex matrimonio solacium; esse in civitate, qui Germanici coniugem ac liberos eius recipere dignarentur.
Meanwhile Agrippina, obstinately nursing her anger, and attacked by physical illness, was visited by the emperor. For long her tears fell in silence; then she began with reproaches and entreaties:'He must aid her loneliness and give her a husband; she had still the requisite youth, and the virtuous had no consolation but in marriage' the state had citizens who would stoop to receive the wife of Germanicus and his children.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book4.json