Itemque Fabium, cum quingentos denarium perdidisset, ad Nigidium consultum venisse; ab eo pueros carmine instinctos indicavisse, ubi locorum defossa esset crumina cum parte eorum, ceteri ut forent distributi; unum etiam denarium ex eo numero habere M. Catonem philosophum, quem se a pedisequo in stipe Apollinis accepisse Cato confessus est.
Similarly, after losing five hundred denarii Fabius came to consult Nigidius, who bewitched some boys by means of a spell, and they revealed just where there was a buried purse with some of the money, and how the rest had been divided up; moreover, the philosopher Marcus Cato had one denarius out of the total, which he admitted that an attendant had given him during a collection for Apollo.
final_alignments\Apuleius_Apologia.json