This intelligence awakened in his mind the greatest excitement and indignation.

He went away from Caesar's presence in a rage.

He tore the diadem which he was accustomed to wear in the streets, from his head, threw it down, and trampled it under his feet.

He declared to the people that he was betrayed, and displayed the most violent indications of vexation and chagrin.

The chief subject of his complaint, in the attempts which he made to awaken the popular indignation against Caesar and the Romans, was the disgraceful impropriety of the position which his sister had assumed in surrendering herself as she had done to Caesar.