Collot is back from Lyon, did you know? He had finished his work, as he describes it. His path of righteousness is very clear and straight and broad. It's so easy to be a good Jacobin. Collot hasn't a doubt or scruple in his head- indeed, I doubt if he has much in it at all. Stop the Terror? He thinks we haven't even begun.
Collot has returned from Lyon after completing his tasks, which he views as part of a clear and righteous path. He embodies the principles of Jacobinism without any hesitation or moral conflict. This unwavering belief in his ideals suggests a simplicity in his convictions that some might find concerning.
In his perspective, the notion of halting the Terror seems unfounded; for him, the radical measures are just beginning. This reflects a mindset deeply entrenched in the revolutionary fervor of the time, where Collot's commitment to the cause overshadows any thoughts of moderation or doubt.
