If Parthenius spoke the word, Eurymachus would be set at liberty, in spite of any sentence passed upon him.
He felt that Eurymachus, now that he had seen him again, was far more to him than a high-souled slave.
In answer Eurymachus bade him begone if all within was night; taking him at his word, the seer withdrew before the coming ruin.
If Eurymachus is delivered up to me alive, I promise you a hundred thousand sesterces.
In vain Eurymachus, a spokesman for the Suitors, offers amends, guilt cannot now buy itself free when caught.
