Igitur Evathlus, postquam cuncta illa exorabula iudicantium et decipula adversantium et artificia dicentium, versutus alioqui et ingeniatus ad astutiam, facile perdidicit, contentus scire quod concupierat, coepit nolle quod pepigerat, sed callide nectendis moris frustrari magistrum diutuleque nec agere velle nec reddere,
Well, once Euathlus had easily mastered all the usual pleas to the jurors, traps for the opposing counsel, and tricks of rhetoric, being generally clever and naturally cunning, satisfied that he knew all that he had wanted, he began to refuse to fulfill his side of the bargain and, by cleverly inventing reasons for delay, to elude his teacher and for a long time not to want either to plead or to pay up.
final_alignments\Apuleius_Florida.json