Book, Chapter

1  III, 18|        thus also of the Romans Cato died, who through the whole
2  III, 18| therefore, were homicides; and Cato himself, the chief of Roman
3  III, 18|    have driven Cleombrotus nor Cato to a voluntary death, but
4  III, 18|      For it appears to me that Cato sought a cause for death,
5  III, 18| excellent citizens, Cicero and Cato. But let us return to those
6  III, 19|        Phalaris, whether he be Cato or Catiline? But a man does
7    V, 15|       the hearing of Galba and Cato, who had been censor, who
8   VI, 6 |        and called wise, Marcus Cato and Caius Laelius, actually
9   VI, 20|     enemy. Cicero says, in the Cato Major: "In truth, debaucheries,