Vtque mos vulgo quamvis falsis reum subdere, Munatium Plancum consulatu functum, principem legationis, auctorem senatus consulti incusant: et nocte concubia vexillum in domo Germanici situm flagitare occipiunt, concursuque ad ianuam facto, moliuntur foris, extractum cubili Caesarem tradere vexillum intento mortis metu subigunt.
With the common propensity of crowds to find a victim, however false the charge, they accused Munatius Plancus, an ex-consul who was at the head of the deputation, of initiating the decree. Before the night was far advanced, they began to shout for the colours kept in Germanicus quarters. There was a rush to the gate; they forced the door, and, dragging the prince from bed, compelled him on pain of death to hand over the ensign.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book1.json