Κάτων

Lines

1.1 – 1.3 1.4 – 2.3 2.4 – 3.1 3.2 – 3.5 3.6 – 4.2 5.1 – 5.3 6.1 – 6.4 7.1 – 8.1 8.2 – 9.2 9.2 – 9.5 10.1 – 11.2 11.3 – 12.2 12.3 – 13.1 13.2 – 14.2 14.3 – 15.2 15.3 – 16.2 16.3 – 16.6 17.1 – 17.4 17.5 – 18.3 18.4 – 19.2 19.3 – 20.1 20.2 – 21.1 21.2 – 21.5 21.6 – 22.4 22.5 – 23.3 24.1 – 25.1 25.2 – 25.4 25.5 – 26.2 26.3 – 27.2 27.3 – 28.1 28.2 – 28.5 29.1 – 29.3 29.4 – 30.3 30.4 – 31.1 31.2 – 31.5 32.1 – 32.3 32.4 – 33.1 33.2 – 34.1 34.2 – 35.2 35.2 – 35.5 36.1 – 37.1 37.2 – 37.4 37.5 – 38.3 39.1 – 39.4 40.1 – 40.2 41.1 – 41.4 41.5 – 42.3 42.4 – 43.2 43.3 – 43.6 44.1 – 44.4 44.5 – 44.7 44.8 – 45.3 45.4 – 46.3 46.4 – 47.2 47.3 – 48.3 48.4 – 49.1 49.2 – 50.2 50.3 – 51.3 51.4 – 52.2 52.3 – 52.5 53.1 – 53.4 54.1 – 54.4 54.5 – 55.2 55.2 – 56.2 56.3 – 57.1 57.2 – 58.2 58.3 – 58.6 58.7 – 59.3 59.4 – 59.7 60.1 – 61.1 61.2 – 62.1 62.2 – 63.2 63.3 – 64.1 64.2 – 64.5 65.1 – 65.4 65.5 – 66.3 66.4 – 67.2 68.1 – 68.5 69.1 – 70.1 70.2 – 70.5 70.6 – 72.1 72.2 – 73.3 73.4 – 73.4

İngilizce Yunanca

62.2 These men, however, did not bring the same proposition from the whole body. For one party among them was bent on going off to Juba, another wanted to join Cato, while a third was prevented by fear from entering Utica. On hearing their views, Cato ordered Marcus Rubrius to attend to the three hundred; he was to accept quietly the lists of those who gave freedom to their slaves, and was to use no compulsion.

62.3 But Cato himself took the men of senatorial rank and went forth outside of Utica. Here he conferred with the leaders of the horsemen, entreating them not to abandon so great a number of Roman senators, and not to choose Juba as their commander instead of Cato, but to save others as well as save themselves by coming into a city which could not be taken by storm, and had grain and other requisite provision for very many years.

62.4 In these entreaties the senators also joined, and with tears; whereupon the leaders of the horsemen discussed the matter with the horsemen, while Cato sat down on a mound with the senators and awaited the answers.

63.1 At this juncture Rubrius came up, wrathfully denouncing the three hundred for great disorder and tumult, inasmuch as they were falling away and throwing the city into confusion. Thereupon the other Romans altogether despaired of their case and burst into tears and lamentations; but Cato tried to encourage them, and sent to the three hundred bidding them await his coming. And now the spokesmen of the horsemen came with immoderate demands.

63.2 They said they neither wanted Juba for a paymaster, nor feared Caesar if Cato were their leader, but that to be shut up with the people of Utica, a fickle Phoenician folk, was a fearful thing; for even though they were quiet now, whenever Caesar came up against them they would play the traitor and aid him in his attacks.

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Şifre Yenileme