Plutarch：Plutarch's Lives, Excerpt 108

For there had never, perhaps, been a time when Cato's virtue appeared more manifestly; and every class of men in Utica could clearly see, with sorrow and admiration, how entirely free was everything that he was doing from any secret motives or any mixture of self-regard; he, namely, who had long before resolved on his own death, was taking such extreme pains, toil, and care, only for the sake of others, that when he had secured their lives, he might put an end to his own. For it was easily perceived, that he had determined to die, though he did not let it appear.

Source： https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/674
Locator：Excerpt 108 · Verified：2026-10-19 · Verification：Short excerpt

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