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He would likewise say that the soul of a lover lived in the body of another: and that in his whole life he most repented of three things; one was, that he had trusted a secret to a woman; another that he went by water when he might have gone by land; the third, that he had remained one whole day without doing any business of moment.


Note:

Here is the list in modern terms:

Trusted a women; they are not to be trusted (lol).

Took the easy way out of something.

Spent an entire day doing nothing.


Source:

Plutarch, John Dryden, and Arthur Hugh Clough. "Marcus Cato." Plutarch's Lives. New York: Modern Library, 2001. 464. Print.


Further Reading:

Marcus Porcius Cato / Cato Major (Cato the Elder) / Cato Censorius (Cato the Censor) / Cato Sapiens (Cato the Wise) / Cato Priscus (Cato the Ancient)

>He would likewise say that the soul of a lover lived in the body of another: and that in his whole life he most repented of three things; one was, that he had trusted a secret to a woman; another that he went by water when he might have gone by land; the third, that he had remained one whole day without doing any business of moment. _____________________________ **Note:** Here is the list in modern terms: Trusted a women; they are not to be trusted (lol). Took the easy way out of something. Spent an entire day doing nothing. _____________________________ **Source:** Plutarch, John Dryden, and Arthur Hugh Clough. "Marcus Cato." *Plutarch's Lives*. New York: Modern Library, 2001. 464. Print. _____________________________ **Further Reading:** [Marcus Porcius Cato / Cato Major (Cato the Elder) / Cato Censorius (Cato the Censor) / Cato Sapiens (Cato the Wise) / Cato Priscus (Cato the Ancient)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cato_the_Elder)

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