Plutarch：Plutarch's Lives, Excerpt 117

Caius Gracchus, at first, either for fear of his brother's enemies, or designing to render them more odious to the people, absented himself from the public assemblies, and lived quietly in his own house, as if he were not only reduced for the present to live unambitiously, but was disposed in general to pass his life in inaction. And some, indeed, went so far as to say that he disliked his brother's measures, and had wholly abandoned the defense of them. However, he was now but very young, being not so old as Tiberius by nine years; and he was not yet thirty when he was slain.

Source： https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/674
Locator：Excerpt 117 · Verified：2026-10-19 · Verification：Short excerpt

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