I need a bait and eyeliner.

(via brilliantinemortality)

I don’t give a fuck what the priests say. I’ll not let a vicious little trollop like you walk ahead of me. I go first. I know who you are. I can see you. You’re swearing now that, someday, you’ll destroy me. Remember that far better women than you have sworn to do the same. Go look for them now.

(via odysseiarex)

nevertravelled:

From the pilot commentary: “And a lot of people on the page thought of Atia as, er, the villainness, but it’s very clear when you see the show and see her performance she’s the real heroine of the piece, I mean, if not the hero of the piece. I mean, that’s how I always thought of her.” — Bruno Heller.

(via tiltwithlips)

I don’t give a fuck what the priests say. I’ll not let a vicious little trollop like you walk ahead of me. I go first. I know who you are. I can see you. You’re swearing now that, someday, you’ll destroy me. Remember that far better women than you have sworn to do the same. Go look for them now.

(via ariamaculata)

ariamaculata:

adieu-sagesse:

Arrivata alla 2x07, posso dire, senza un velo di sarcasmo, che Rome è il telefilm che ha le scene di morte più belle di tutti i tempi: dall’uccisione di Cesare, per continuare con quella di Bruto (che è quasi speculare), per non parlare della fine di Cicerone. Emozionanti, piene di pathos e così significative che non possono non lasciare il segno. Quella di Servilia poi è stata straordinaria.

Solo ora capisco perché molti rimpiangono ancora la cancellazione di Rome *sospirone malinconico*

You’re swearing now that, someday, you’ll destroy me. Remember that far better women than you have sworn to do the same. Go look for them now.

~Atia of the Julii

(via fuckyeahromehbo)

fighterjets:

Atia contemplating Octavian’s change in countenance. 

(via fuckyeahromehbo)