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This is CBS Eye on the World.

Here's John Batchler.

I welcome, Kato and Caesar, a new book from Professor Josiah Osgood,

teaching at Georgetown University, Uncommon Wrath,

how Caesar and Kato's deadly rivalry destroyed the Roman Republic.

These are vivid men, and what they represent to us two thousand years later is profound.

We in the American Republic, that shape our institutions on the basis of our understanding of the classical life in Greece and Rome.

And these two men, rivals, describe a deal of the tension that you can see in American history,

since the 18th century.

But right now, we begin, it is the year 64bc, e,

thanks to the calendar that counts backwards,

and Kato, a young man, born 95, seeks to establish a court to exact penalties

from other men, mostly optomettes, senior figures, or men of great families,

or sometimes ordinary men, common men, who won 50,000 st. or more during a period of brutality by a man named Sulla some years before.

These men were rewarded for turning in or murdering men whom Sulla regarded as his enemy.

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