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Notes Display Latin text | Translated by Alfred John Church and William Jackson Brodribb Book XV Chapter 66: The conspiracy of Piso. Faenius Rufus[AD 65] | Next chapter Return to index Previous chapter |
The soldiers' part too in the conspiracy no longer escaped discovery, some in their rage becoming informers to betray Faenius Rufus, whom they could not endure to be both an accomplice and a judge. Accordingly Scaevinus, in answer to his browbeating and menaces, said with a smile that no one knew more than he did, and actually urged him to show gratitude to so good a prince. Faenius could not meet this with either speech or silence. Halting in his words and visibly terror-stricken, while the rest, especially Cervarius Proculus, a Roman knight, did their utmost to convict him, he was, at the emperor's [Note 1] bidding, seized and bound b Cassius, a soldier, who because of his well-known strength of limb was in attendance. Note 1: emperor = Nero Event: The conspiracy of Piso |