友情提示:如果本网页打开太慢或显示不完整,请尝试鼠标右键“刷新”本网页!阅读过程发现任何错误请告诉我们,谢谢!! 报告错误
热门书库 返回本书目录 我的书架 我的书签 TXT全本下载 进入书吧 加入书签

cato the younger-第21章

按键盘上方向键 ← 或 → 可快速上下翻页,按键盘上的 Enter 键可回到本书目录页,按键盘上方向键 ↑ 可回到本页顶部!
————未阅读完?加入书签已便下次继续阅读!




himself the subject of various epigrams; such as; for example…



        〃To…morrow (being the thirtieth day)

         Cato; 'tis thought; will go away;〃



        〃Porcius and Marphadates; friends so true;

         One Soul; they say; suffices for the two;〃



that being the name of the woman; and so again;…



        〃To Cato's greatness every one confesses;

         A royal Soul he certainly possesses。〃



  But all these stains were entirely wiped off by the bravery of his

death。 For in the battle of Philippi; where he fought for his

country's liberty against Caesar and Antony; when the ranks were

breaking; he; scorning to fly; or to escape unknown; called out to the

enemy; showed himself to them in front; and encouraged those of his

party who stayed; and at length fell; and left his enemies full of

admiration of his valour。

  Nor was the daughter of Cato inferior to the rest of her family

for sober…living and greatness of spirit。 She was married to Brutus;

who killed Caesar; was acquainted with the conspiracy; and ended her

life as became one of her birth and virtue。 All which is related in

the life of Brutus。

  Statyllius; who said he would imitate Cato; was at that time

hindered by the philosophers; when he would have put an end to his

life。 He afterwards followed Brutus; to whom he was very faithful

and very serviceable; and died in the field of Philippi。





                              THE END

返回目录 上一页 回到顶部 0 0
未阅读完?加入书签已便下次继续阅读!
温馨提示: 温看小说的同时发表评论,说出自己的看法和其它小伙伴们分享也不错哦!发表书评还可以获得积分和经验奖励,认真写原创书评 被采纳为精评可以获得大量金币、积分和经验奖励哦!