perditae luxuriae Athenis adulescens Polemo, neque illecebris eius tantummodo sed etiam ipsa infamia gaudens, cum e convivio non post occasum solis sed post ortum surrexisset domumque rediens Xenocratis philosophi patentem ianuam vidisset, vino gravis, unguentis delibutus, sertis capite redimito, perlucida veste amictus, refertam turba doctorum hominum scholam eius intravit.
There was a young man in Athens called Polemo, of a desperate profligacy, who rejoiced not only in its allurements but in the very infamy. Rising from a dinner party not after sunset but after sunrise and making his way home, he noticed that the door of the philosopher Xenocrates was wide open. Heavy with wine, drenched with perfumes, garlands on his head, dressed in transparent clothing, he entered Xenocrates lecture hall which was filled with an assembly of learned men.
final_alignments\Valerius_Memorable_Book6.json