Traditus posthac Mithridates vectusque Romam per Iunium Cilonem, procuratorem Ponti, ferocius quam pro fortuna disseruisse apud Caesarem ferebatur, elataque vox eius in vulgum hisce verbis:'Non sum remissus ad te, sed reversus: vel si non credis, dimitte et quaere.
Mithridates was handed over in due course and conveyed to Rome by Junius Cilo, the procurator of Pontus. The tale went that he spoke before the emperors tribunal with a spirit not warranted by his situation, and one sentence came to the knowledge of the public, the words being: I have not been returned to you; I return. If you doubt, let me go, and fetch me!
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book12.json