interposito deinde tempore postquam in conspectum venit, nocturni metus patefacta imagine, ut Antipatri filium esse cognovit, adiecto versu Graeco qui fidem somniorum elevat, praeparati iam adversus caput suum veneficii, quo occidisse Cassandri manu creditur, suspicionem animo reppulit.
Then, when after some time had gone by Cassander came before him, the semblance of that nighttime terror was plain. But when he was told that it was Antipaters son, he quoted a Greek verse which makes light of the reliability of dreams and dismissed suspicion of the poison already prepared against his person, by which he is believed to have died at Cassanders hand.
final_alignments\Valerius_Memorable_Book1.json