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Topic: Cato the Younger

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Cato of Utica

Cato

67 BC

89 BC

59 BC

Marcus Calpurnius Bibulus

58 BC

Distichs of Cato

46 BC

49 BC

Servilia Caepionis

Utica, Tunisia

47 BC

	The Internet Classics Archive \| Cato the Younger by Plutarch
		Cato understood this; so that imagining he should not be able to prevail with him by sending or writing, and being by the laws allowed two months' absence from the army, he resolved to go into Asia to see him in person, trusting to his own good qualities not to lose his labour.
		Cato imagining all this could mean nothing but a display in honour of his reception, began to be angry with his servants, who had been sent before, for suffering it to be done; then making his friends alight, he walked along with them on foot.
		Cato answered, that he loved Hortensius very well, and much approved of uniting their houses, but he thought it strange to speak of marrying his daughter, when she was already given to another.
	classics.mit.edu /Plutarch/cato_you.html (8254 words)

	Cato the Younger - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Marcus Porcius Cato Uticensis (95 BC–46 BC), known as Cato the Younger to distinguish him from his great-grandfather Cato the Elder, was a politician and statesman in the late Roman Republic, and a follower of the Stoic philosophy.
		Cato was born in 95 BC in Rome, the son of Marcus Porcius Cato by his wife Livia Drusa.
		As a military tribune, Cato was sent to Macedon in 67 BC at the age of 28 and given command of a legion.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cato_the_Younger (3128 words)

	Plutarch: Cato the Younger
		Cato was eager utterly to root this corruption out of the commonwealth; he therefore persuaded the senate to make an order, that those who were chosen into any office, though nobody should accuse them, should be obliged to come into the court, and give account upon oath of their proceedings in their election.
		Cato stood up, and, contrary to all expectation, seconded this motion, concluding that any government was better than mere confusion, and that he did not question but Pompey would deal honourably, and take care of the commonwealth thus committed to his charge.
		Cato, therefore, to divert them from any suspicion of his design, turned the conversation, and began again to talk of matters of present interest and expectation, showing great concern for those that were at sea, as also for the others, who, travelling by land, were to pass through a dry and barbarous desert.
	www.constitution.org /rom/y_cato.htm (15256 words)

	On the Punishment of the Catiline Conspirators by Cato the Younger. Rome (218 B.C.-84 A.D.). Vol. II. Bryan, William ...
		On the Punishment of the Catiline Conspirators by Cato the Younger.
		Sallust remarks of this speech: “When Cato had resumed his seat, all the senators of consular dignity, and a great part of the rest, applauded his opinion, and extolled his firmness of mind to the skies.
		Sallust’s fine comparison of Cæsar with Cato deserves a place here: “Their birth, age, and eloquence were nearly on an equality; their greatness of mind similar, as was also their reputation, tho attained by different means.
	www.bartleby.com /268/2/20.html (1266 words)

	Cato the Younger
		Roman philosopher surnamed "the Younger" and also called Uticensis to distinguish him from his greatgrandfather Cato the Elder, "the Censor." On the death of his parents he was brought up in the house of his uncle M. Livius Drusus.
		Cato's vote on this matter drew upon him the bitter resentment of Julius Caesar, who did his utmost to save them.
		It continued to wage war against the empire, hardly less openly than Cato himself had done, for two centuries, until at last it became actually seated on the imperial throne in the person of Marcus Aurelius.
	www.nndb.com /people/215/000095927 (950 words)

	Cato on the Evils of War and Standing Armies by Laurence M. Vance
		Cato’s Letters is a collection of 144 essays by Trenchard and Gordon that appeared in the London Journal and the British Journal between 1720 and 1723.
		Cato the Younger was the great-grandson of Cato the Elder.
		Cato’s life was immortalized in the 1713 play, Cato: A Tragedy, by the English playwright and essayist Joseph Addison (1672–1719).
	www.lewrockwell.com /vance/vance18.html (1186 words)

	Cato, the Younger - Timeline Index
		Marcus Porcius Cato "Uticensis" (also known as Cato the Younger) was many things, including the adamantine foe of the triumvirs Pompey, Caesar, and Crassus and the man whose undying enmity to Caesar in the Civil War led him to commit particularly violent suicide rather than give Caesar the pleasure of pardoning him in defeat.
		Cato was deeply admired by Americans in the Revolutionary period; Addison's play Cato, in which Cato defies the tyrant Caesar in verse, was a favorite of George Washington.
		Cato (sometimes called the Censor) was one of the most prominent figures in ancient Rome.
	www.timelineindex.com /content/view/1406 (273 words)

	Cato the Younger - Plutarch's Lives
		Nevertheless, Cato would not give over, but resolved to stand himself to be prÃ¦tor that year, which he thought would be some help to him in his design of opposing them; that he might not act as a private man, when he was to contend with public magistrates.
		Cato was made prÃ¦tor the following year; but, it seems, he did not do more honor and credit to the office by his signal integrity, than he disgraced and diminished it by his strange behavior.
		Cato answered, that he lost the prÃ¦torship the first time, not by the voice of the people, but by the violence and corrupt dealing of his adversaries; whereas in the election of consuls, there had been no foul play.
	www.constitution.org /rom/plutarch/catoyounger.htm (15351 words)

	Rome: Utica - TV.com
		Cato the Younger was not even present at the Battle of Thapsus, being stationed in the capital city of Utica (see the episode title).
		Cato did commit suicide however, upon hearing of the defeat at the Battle of Thapsus, and that Caesar's legions were moving on Utica.
		It was the city in which the forces of Cato the Younger were stationed, and where Cato commited suicide upon hearing of the defeat of the legions of Metellus Scipio at Thapsus.
	www.tv.com /rome/utica/episode/291020/summary.html (777 words)

	New Page 1
		Marcus Porcius Cato, more popularly known as Cato the Younger, lived at the time when Rome's Republic was crumbling to pieces, and all power lay in the hands of a few powerful generals.
		Nothing, however could deter Cato who was determined to keep his country free, if he should die in the attempt, and as he walked into the forum all the soldiers made way, not daring to refuse him entry, but would not admit any of his friends, save two whom Cato dragged through.
		Cato was with this party, and after Pompey's death he became the obvious successor, and the only man left that was really capable enough to restore democracy to Rome.
	www.jamboree.freedom-in-education.co.uk /school/cato.htm (816 words)

	AllRefer.com - Cato the Younger (Ancient History, Rome, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		B.C., Roman statesman, whose full name was Marcus Porcius Cato; great-grandson of Cato the Elder.
		B.C.) Scipio at Thapsus, Cato committed suicide, bidding his people make their peace with Caesar.
		Cicero and Marcus Junius Brutus (Cato's son-in-law) wrote eulogies of him while Caesar wrote his Anticato against him; the noble tragedy of his death has been the subject of many dramas.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/C/CatoYoun.html (360 words)

	Debates - Cato and Caesar (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Addison was intrigued with Cato the Younger’s opposition to Caesar and his support for Roman liberty and repubicanism.
		Cato, A Tragedy inspired generations toward a pursuit of liberty.
		Cato, A Tragedy is the account of the final hours of Marcus Porcius Cato (95–46 B.C.), a Stoic whose deeds, rhetoric, and resistance to the tyranny of Caesar made him an icon of republicanism, virtue, and liberty.', OFFSETX, 100, OFFSETY, -50, WIDTH, 500, DELAY, 1000)" onMouseOut="nd();">
	oll.libertyfund.org /Home3/Debates.php?Collection=21 (826 words)

	Cato the Younger - Search Results - MSN Encarta (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Cato the Younger, full name Marcus Porcius Cato (95-46 bc), Roman statesman, the great-grandson of Cato the Elder, born in Rome.
		In this period outstanding Stoics included Cato the Younger and, during the Roman Empire, the three Stoic...
		The First Punic War (264-241 BC) brought to the fore the Carthaginian general Hamilcar Barca.
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Cato_the_Younger.html (103 words)

	Cato the Elder - Timeline Index (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Though probably best known for his zeal to destroy Carthage and bring on the Third Punic War with the words "Carthago Delende Est"; to remember Cato for this alone is a terrible mistake.
		Unfortunately a great deal of Cato's literature has been lost to history, but that which remains is an invaluable resource.
		Marcus Porcius Cato "Uticensis" (also known as Cato the Younger) was many things, including the adamantine foe of the triumvirs Pompey, Caesar, and Crassus and the man wh...
	www.timelineindex.com /content/view/1625 (171 words)

	Montaigne's Essays
		This man was truly a patterne whom nature chose to shew how farre humane vertue may reach, and mans constancie attaine unto.
		But my purpose is not here to treat this rich argument: I will only confront together the sayings of five Latin Poets upon Catoes commendations, and for the interest of Cato, and by incidencie for theirs also.
		Now ought a gentleman, well-bred, in respect of others, finde the two former somewhat languish ing; the third more vigorous, but suppressed by the extravagancie of force.
	www.uoregon.edu /~rbear/montaigne/1xxxvi.htm (1112 words)

	Cato - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Cato the Elder (2nd century B.C.), "...the Censor", politician
		Cato the Younger (1st century BC), "...of Utica", politician opposing Julius Caesar
		CATO (rocketry), Catastrophe At Take Off -- the catastrophic failure of a rocket engine
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cato (402 words)

	Cato the Younger — FactMonster.com
		Cato the Younger or Cato of Utica,95 B.C., Roman statesman, whose full name was Marcus Porcius Cato; great-grandson of Cato the Elder.
		, Cato committed suicide, bidding his people make their peace with Caesar.
		(Cato's son-in-law) wrote eulogies of him while Caesar wrote his
	www.factmonster.com /ce6/people/A0810890.html (288 words)

	Cato The Youngest
		Can one be a good American and a good Muslim?
		If you were looking for Cato the Youngest, and Google or some other search engine sent you here, you really want to go here.
		The move to catotheyoungest.com is complete, and the only new posts you'll see here are ones related to the status of the new site.
	catotheyoungest.blogspot.com (1686 words)

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