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Author: * Clodia Caesar -
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Date: Apr 22, 2004 - 00:03
I was reading Cicero' fictional trial at http://www.societasviaromana.org/Collegium_Historicum/contributions.htm
and it suddenly struck me (never thought of that before,) that Cato, of all people, was advocating the death penalty without a trial - so much against anything the republic stood for, the precedent no less appaling than the first marsh on Rome...
How did it happen? Did he have a good reason? Or was it just some more hypocracy on his part??!!
ps, sorry if it was already mentioned somewhere down along the thread, and i happened to miss it :)
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