Book, Chapter

 1    4, 123|      dignity lies in the dust.~Cato defeated and hooted by mobs,
 2    4, 123|     have taken the rods from a Cato:~In this lay the shame of
 3    5, 141|      words with concern~When a Cato austere it   displaces.~
 4    5, 145|     their wriggling buttocks." Cato, the censor, objected to
 5    5, 145|  though strenuously opposed by Cato (Livy 34, 1; Tacitus, Annales,
 6    5, 145|      Livy (xxxiv, 4) we read: (Cato is speaking), "All these
 7    5, 154| surprise and indignation which Cato might be supposed to feel
 8    6     |      despite the opposition of Cato the Censor. It appears that
 9    6     |        the fashion at Rome and Cato would never have praised
10    6     |       subdued Caesar did not." Cato said of him that he was