Is it not better to die valiantly, than ignominiously to lose our wretched and dishonored lives after being the sport of others' insolence?


As quoted in Sallust Catiline's War, Book XX, pt.9


Is it not better to die valiantly, than ignominiously to lose our wretched and dishonored lives after being the sport of others' insolence?

Is it not better to die valiantly, than ignominiously to lose our wretched and dishonored lives after being the sport of others' insolence?

Is it not better to die valiantly, than ignominiously to lose our wretched and dishonored lives after being the sport of others' insolence?

Is it not better to die valiantly, than ignominiously to lose our wretched and dishonored lives after being the sport of others' insolence?