Which every noble Roman bears of you.”[[102]]
Ligarius hails him as,
“Soul of Rome,
Brave son, derived from honorable loins.”[[103]]
. . . . .
“Set on your foot,
And with a heart new-fired I follow you,
To do I know not what; but it sufficeth
That Brutus leads me on.”[[104]]
The same confidence in Brutus is manifested by the Cassius of “Cesare.” As Brutus and he come out of the temple, Cassius says: