[98]. I., ii, 33–34.
[99]. I., ii, 89–90.
[100]. I., ii, 54–61.
[101]. I., iii, 157.
[102]. II., i, 90.
[103]. II., i, 321.
[104]. II., i, 332.
[105]. Probably because it involved a profanation of the sacred precincts of the Senate. But one might expect such an ardent patriot to regard Caesar’s death here as a very acceptable sacrifice to the gods he supposedly outraged. But see Appian.
[106]. II., i, 77.
[107]. II., i, 61.