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[6] And although, while this was being done, there was some thought that Gratianus would take it amiss that another emperor was chosen without his permission, this fear later vanished and men lived free from care, since Gratianus, besides being a kindly and righteous man, loved his kinsman with great affection and saw to his education. 1

1 Cf. Ausonius, Gratiarum actio ad Gratianurn, 7: “piissimo: huius vero laudis . . . testimonium est . . . instar filii ad imperium frater adscitus.

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