No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
We wait him here. Good, good tidings. (But, keep it to your self) My lord SEIANUS Is to receive this day, in open Senate , The tribunicial dignity. No words; not to your thought: but, sir, believe it. Hail, the most honoured. May all presage Turn to those fair effects, whereof we bring Your lordship news. Not speak? Nor look? As if He had been born, or made for this hours state. I, he is wise. SEIANUS is a noble, bounteous lord. This dignity Will make him worthy. Now he will have power More to reward, then ever. Let them alone, they will be marked anon. Note, who are absent, and record their names. It was a thought Happy, and worthy Caesar. Take him hence. All our gods Be present still to Caesar. His images, and statues be pulled down. By MARS, he has my lives, (Were they a million) for this only grace. I must entreat you COTTAM, on your honour Not to reveal it. It's true, and it becomes him nobly.
Plot summary
Plot — Sejanus His Fall
While disaffected Romans whisper, the favourite Séjamus dominates the court with his spies and corruptly sells offices; it is rumoured that he seeks imperial status for himself. He has an affair with Livia and arranges the death by poison of her husband Drasiis} He and the Emperor MibETUS plot to destabilize the opposition, effectively led by Agtippinal To that end, they have Silii§ and @6rdus tried for treason before the Senate; Silius pre-empts the verdict by publicly committing suicide. Sejanus persuades Tiberius to retire from: Rome, but makes him suspicious by seeking to marry Livia (and so become part of the imperial family). Leaving Sejanus as his deputy in Rome, Tiberius also assigns Maer to watch and act against him. Sejanus returns to favour when he saves the Emperor’s life after a rockfall. The legalized harassment of dissent is stepped up: Agrippina’s son @aligala escapes from Rome with Macro, but his mother and brothers are arrested and condemned. Rumours of Tiberius’ debaucheries circulate in Rome, while his treatment of Sejanus seems increasingly ambiguous: the favourites’ allies and enemies seem both to be given high office. Portents like the appearance of a Biantisiake inside Sejanus’ statue prefigure his fall. He professes atheism, accepting only the power of Fertile, but at a religious ceremony the statue of Fortune turns her face from him. The Senate is summoned to hear a communication from the Emperor, and rumours circulate that Sejanus is to be invested with supreme power. Meanwhile, Macro plans a coup with selected officials. The senators greet Sejanus with flattery, but Tiberius’ letter strips him of power. He is beheaded, and the mob tears his body to pieces and pulls down his statues; his children are also killed at Macro’s instigation.