habit, when abroad, to lodge apart in a private house, but he was always
 either in a temple, where conduct of this sort is, of course,
 impossible, or else in a public place where all men’s eyes became
 witnesses of his rectitude. If I speak this falsely against the
 knowledge of the Greek world, I am in no way praising my hero; but I am
 censuring myself. As for Courage, he seems to me to have
 afforded clear proofs of that by always engaging himself to fight against
 the strongest enemies of his state and of Greece , and by always placing himself in the forefront of
 the struggle.