Iug. 110.1"Numquam ego ratus sum fore utī rēx maxumus in hāc terrā et omnium, quōs nōvī, prīvātō hominī grātiam dēbērem.'I never thought it would come about that I, the greatest king in this land and of all whom I know, should owe gratitude to a private man. Iug. 110.2Et mehercule, Sulla, ante tē cognitum multīs ōrantibus, aliīs ultrō egomet opem tulī, nūllīus indigus.And by Hercules, Sulla, before I knew you, I gave help to many at their request and to others of my own accord, needing no one's help myself. Iug. 110.3Id inminūtum, quod cēterī dolēre solent, ego laetor.That this is diminished, a thing which others usually lament, I rejoice. Iug. 110.3Fuerit mihi eguisse aliquandō pretium tuae amīcitiae, quā apud meum animum nihil cārius est.Let my having been in need for once be the price of your friendship, than which nothing is dearer to my heart. Iug. 110.3Id adeō experīrī licet.This indeed you may put to the test. Iug. 110.4Arma virōs pecūniam, postrēmō quicquid animō lubet, sūme ūtere, et, quoad vīvēs, numquam tibi redditam grātiam putāverīs: semper apud mē integra erit;Arms, men, money, in short whatever you please, take it, use it, and as long as you live, never think that my gratitude has been repaid: it will always remain undiminished with me; Iug. 110.4dēnique nihil mē sciente frūstrā volēs.in short, nothing you wish for, if I know of it, will you wish for in vain.
Iug. 110.5Nam, ut ego aestumō, rēgem armīs quam mūnificentiā vincī minus flāgitiōsum est.For, as I judge, it is less disgraceful for a king to be outdone in arms than in generosity. Iug. 110.6Cēterum dē rē pūblicā vostrā, Quoius cūrātor hūc missus es, paucīs accipe.But hear in a few words about your commonwealth, whose agent you have been sent here. Iug. 110.6Bellum ego populō Rōmānō neque fēcī neque factum umquam voluī;I neither made war on the Roman people nor ever wished it to be made; Iug. 110.6at fīnīs meōs advorsum armātōs armīs tūtātus sum.but I defended my borders with arms against armed men. Iug. 110.7Id omittō, quandō vōbīs ita placet.This I let pass, since such is your wish. Iug. 110.7Gerite quod voltis cum Iugurthā bellum.Wage what war you will with Jugurtha. Iug. 110.8Ego flūmen Muluccham, quod inter mē et Micipsam fuit, nōn ēgrediar neque id intrāre Iugurtham sinam.I shall not cross the river Muluccha, which was the boundary between me and Micipsa, nor shall I allow Jugurtha to enter. Iug. 110.8Praetereā sī quid mēque vōbīsque dignum petīveris, haud repulsus abībis."Besides, if you ask for anything worthy of me and of you, you will not go away refused.'