In this scene from William Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra, Enobarbus is overwhelmed by remorse after deserting Antony to join Caesar. When Antony responds to this betrayal not with anger, but by sending Enobarbus's remaining possessions after him along with extra "bounty" (gifts), Enobarbus is struck by his own "turpitude" (wickedness). He views himself as the "villain of the earth" because he betrayed a leader who remained generous and loyal to him even in defeat.