Excerpt from The History of the Life of Marcus Tullius Cicero, Vol. 3

Us, p, co.. With him glad tidings to honef't men where newts Do will he find them? Unlefs he hangs himfelf. Bell But how fecurely is he now intrenched on ail {ides W'hat ufe then of your fine invention the pidture of old Brutus and Ahala with the verfes under, whichi faw in your Gal lery? Yet what after all can he do? [or] One cannot help obferving likewife, in his Pieces, addrelted about this time to Brutus, how artfully he falls into a lamentation of the times, and oi the particular unhappinefs of Brutus him felf, in being deprived by them of all the hopes and ufe of his great talents, putting him in mind at the fame time of lair dono'e ale/cent from Ancef'tors, who had acquired immortal glory ly delivering Rome from fervitude. Thus he concludes his treatife on famous Orator.

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