The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . 244. [Roman Matron.] ILLUSTRATIONS OF ACT 11. 1 Scene I.— But what of Cicero? They durst not acquaint Cicero with their con-spiracy, although he was a man whom they loveddearly and trusted best ; for they were afraid that,he being a coward by nature, and age also havingincreased his fear, he would quite turn and alterall their purpose, and quench the heat of their en-terprise, the which specially required hot and earnestexecution, seeking by persuasion to bring all thingsto such safety as there should be no peril. 2 Scene I.—Let Ayitony and Cas
The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . 244. [Roman Matron.] ILLUSTRATIONS OF ACT 11. 1 Scene I.— But what of Cicero? They durst not acquaint Cicero with their con-spiracy, although he was a man whom they loveddearly and trusted best ; for they were afraid that,he being a coward by nature, and age also havingincreased his fear, he would quite turn and alterall their purpose, and quench the heat of their en-terprise, the which specially required hot and earnestexecution, seeking by persuasion to bring all thingsto such safety as there should be no peril. 2 Scene I.—Let Ayitony and Casarfall that they consulted whether they shouldkill Antonius with Caesar; but Brutus would in nowise consent to it, saying, that venturing on suchan enterprise as that, for the maintenance of law andjustice, it ought to be clear from all villainy. ^ Scene I.— Let not our looks &c. Furthermore the only name and great callingof Brutus did bring on the most of them to give con-sent to this conspiracy: who having never takenoaths
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