Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Comment on this quote Share via Email Print this Page Cato the Younger Quote “I would not be beholden to a tyrant, for his acts of tyranny. For it is but usurpation in him to save, as their rightful lord, the lives of men over whom he has no title to reign.” ~ Cato the Younger Freedom , Liberty , Subservience , Tyranny , Usurpation Ratings and Comments Reply Joe, Rochester, MI 11/1/06 Reply Robert, Sarasota 11/1/06 wow! Reply Logan, Memphis, TN 11/1/06 Reply E Archer, NYC 11/1/06 Something for Americans to consider while they wage wars to 'save the world'. Reply Dick, Fort Worth 11/1/06 A pitiful syntax of mundane opinion made as obfuscatory as possible. Reply Mike, Norwalk 11/1/06 By way of example: First, the tyrant will unconstitutionally buy his subjects with free medical (from stolen money) as their rightful lord (not actually caring about the sick, afflicted, or poor) and then he will ensure his title to reign by creating a monster enemy of invading hordes, threatening the free medical, and with his unique position to protect his subjects. Reply me again 11/1/06 I really like this quote.It's soo Contemporary. Reply David L Rosenthal 11/1/06 Meaningless. Reply David L. Rosenthal 11/1/06 "Why has government been instituted at all? Because the passions of men will not conform to the dictates of reason and justice without constraint." -- Alexander Hamilton (Federalist No. 15) Reply Ray, Las Vegas 9/7/11 Cato the republican was critizing the military takeover by Julius Caesar. SaveOk2 SaveOk2 View CommentsClick to view or comment. Share on Facebook Tweet Email Print This Cato the Younger quote is found in these categories: Freedom quotes Liberty quotes Subservience quotes Tyranny quotes Usurpation quotes About Cato the Younger Bio of Cato the Younger Quotations by Cato the Younger Books by/about Cato the Younger Cato the Younger videos Cato the Younger on Wikipedia Astrological chart for Cato the Younger