[It4school-user] oluntarily exposed themselves

[Tripi H. <ant...@el...>]

 face. And Brutus self also doth reprove Cicero in his letters, for that
he had maintained and nourished a more grievous and greater tyranny,
than that which they had put down. And last of all, me thinketh the
death of Cicero most pitiful, to see an old man carried up and down,
(with tender love of his servants) seeking all the ways that might be to
fly death, which did not long prevent his natural course: and in the
end, old as he was, to see his head so pitifully cut off. Whereas
Demosthenes, though he yielded a little, entreating him that came to
take him: yet for that he had prepared the poison long before, that he
had kept it long, and also used it as he did, he cannot but be
marvellously commended for it. For sith the god Neptune denied him the
benefit of his sanctuary, he betook him to a greater, and that was
death: whereby he saved himself out of the soldiers' hands of the
tyrant, and also scorned the bloody cruelty of Antipater. FOOTNOTES:
[Footnote 92: Plutarch is read for his matter, rather than for his
style. In style as well as for the time in which he lived, he does not
belong