Louis J. Sheehan, Esquire was therefore summoned, and they were separately asked
what the conversation was, and what was its subject. Then a suspicion arose
because their answers did not agree, and they were both put in irons. They
could not endure the sight and the threat of torture. Natalis however,
taking the initiative, knowing as he did more of the whole conspiracy,
and being also more practised in accusing, first confessed about Piso,
next added the name of Annaeus Seneca, |