Thesauros Literature biography Ἀποφθέγματα βασιλέων καὶ στρατηγῶν

Ἀποφθέγματα βασιλέων καὶ στρατηγῶν

Ἀποφθέγματα βασιλέων καὶ στρατηγῶν Plutarch
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89.13 Cato assailed him bitterly, because when he himself had often foretold that Caesar’s power and his rise to fame boded no good to the democracy, Pompey had taken the opposite side; whereupon Pompey replied, Your words were more prophetic, but my actions were more friendly. Cf. Plutarch’s Life of Pompey, chap. lx. (651 E); Life of Cato Minor, chap. lii. (787 D).
89.14 Speaking frankly about himself, he said that he had attained every office sooner than he had expected, and laid it down sooner than had been expected. Cf. Plutarch’s Life of Pompey, chap. liv. (647 F). 15. After the battle of Pharsalus In 48 B.C. he fled to Egypt, and as he was about to transfer from the trireme to a fishing-boat which the king had sent for him, he turned to his wife and son, and said never a word except the lines of Sophocles: Whoever comes to traffic with a king Is slave to him, however free he come.Nauck, Trag. Graec. Frag., Sophocles, no. 789; quoted by Plutarch also in Moralia, 33 D and the Life of Pompey, chap. lxxviii. (661 A). Appian, Civil Wars, ii. 84, and Dio Cassius, xlii. 4, also state that Pompey quoted these verses shortly before his death when he was slain by order of the king’s counselors. When he landed, he was struck with a sword, and uttering one groan, he covered his face and surrendered himself to be slain.

CICERO Cicero had a collection of jokes in three volumes (Quintillian, Inst. Or. vi. 3. 5; Macrobius, Sat. ii. 1. 12), so that the few found here can only be regarded as samples which have a personal touch.

90.1 Cicero, the orator, was often twitted about his name, and his friends urged him to have it changed, but he said that he would make Cicero to be held in higher esteem than the Catos, the Catuli, and the Scauri. Cf. Plutarch’s Life of Cicero, chap. i. (861 C).

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