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[48]
But as all was agreeable to Sabinus, who had himself, equally without
Cherea, the same design, but had been silent for want of a person to whom
he could safely communicate that design; so having now met with one, who
not only promised to conceal what he heard, but who had already opened
his mind to him, he was much more encouraged, and desired of Cherea that
no delay might be made therein. Accordingly they went to Minucianus, who
was as virtuous a man, and as zealous to do glorious actions, as themselves,
and suspected by Caius on occasion of the slaughter of Lepidus; for Minucianus
and Lepidus were intimate friends, and both in fear of the dangers that
they were under; for Caius was terrible to all the great men, as appearing
ready to act a mad part towards each of them in particular, and towards
all of: them in general; and these men were afraid of one another, while
they were yet uneasy at the posture of affairs, but avoided to declare
their mind and their hatred against Caius to one another, out of fear of
the dangers they might be in thereby, although they perceived by other
means their mutual hatred against Caius, and on that account were not averse
to a mutual kindness one towards another.
Flavius Josephus. The Works of Flavius Josephus. Translated by. William Whiston, A.M. Auburn and Buffalo. John E. Beardsley. 1895.
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