On the following day after bathing he came into his chamber and spent the day playing at dice with medius.
"You could do no better than to play the parts that Posidonius might give you," interrupted medius.
medius had stood by and had said nothing, but he looked on the pretty little boy with much favor.
medius himself, in spite of the scorching sun, could not be still.
She had no alternative but to return with medius, and take refuge under his roof.
How she made her way back to the house of medius once more she never knew.
medius did not leave till near midnight and Herse then sent them all to bed.
Herse might scold; but her sharpest words were truer and better than the smooth flattery of medius.
The medius terminus is often the wisest course in acute controversies.
But medius, a friend of Antigonus, was warned in a dream of what was destined to be the issue of the campaign.
medius me·di·us (mē'dē-əs)
Of, relating to, or being an anatomical structure that is between two other similar structures or that is midway in position; middle.