Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XI   |            for after the defeat that Hannibal had inflicted on the Romans
 2       1,  XXIII|             with how much difficulty Hannibal crossed the Alps which divide
 3       1,  XXXI |             were routed at Cannae by Hannibal, where that Republic was
 4       1,  XLVII|          which ensued in Capua after Hannibal had defeated the Romans
 5       1,  XLVII|             the City was given up to Hannibal, as the power of the Romans
 6       1,  LIII |             to sustain the attack of Hannibal without engaging in battle,
 7       1,  LIII |        public places of Rome to rout Hannibal anytime he should be given
 8       1,  LIII |   proposition another Roman example. Hannibal had been in Italy eight
 9       1,  LIII |            very short time give them Hannibal, either taken or dead. The
10       1,  LIII | undisciplined multitude went to meet Hannibal, and he no sooner had come
11       2,  II   |           and mainly in the war with Hannibal, where he shows that when
12       2,  II   |             Orators [Ambassadors] to Hannibal to beg him to succor them.
13       2,  IX   |          them was not by chance, for Hannibal the Carthaginian Captain
14       2,  XII  |          also cites the counsel that Hannibal gave Antiochus when that
15       2,  XII  |             font comes to dry up, as Hannibal says, which makes him able
16       2,  XII  |             case by the authority of Hannibal, because his passion and
17       2,  XII  |            as they had in Italy from Hannibal, without doubt they would
18       2,  XVIII|       dangers. Nor is the opinion of Hannibal opposed to this who, when
19       2,  XVIII|         produced, than to one single Hannibal; although even without authorities,
20       2,  XIX  |               and afterwards also to Hannibal. And if Capua had been further
21       2,  XXVI |               who in the war against Hannibal, was made Captain over a
22       2,  XXVII|     demonstrated by arguments. After Hannibal and defeated the Romans
23       2,  XXVII|          risk except from necessity.~Hannibal departed from Italy where
24       2,  XXVII|              lose gloriously. And if Hannibal who had so much virtu and
25       2,  XXX  |             is seen in the coming of Hannibal into Italy, that after three
26       2,  XXX  |              to those Ambassadors of Hannibal after the battle at Cannae,
27       2,  XXX  |         magnified the things done by Hannibal, were asked by Hanno if
28       3,  IX   |           well suited the times. For Hannibal having come into Italy a
29       3,  IX   |             if he had been [master], Hannibal would still be in Italy,
30       3,  IX   |             Fabius Maximus, who held Hannibal at bay, it appears to me
31       3,  X    |            at his advantage. For, if Hannibal had gone to meet him, Fabius
32       3,  X    |             engagement with him: but Hannibal never dared to combat with
33       3,  X    |    engagement was avoided as much by Hannibal as by Fabius: but if one
34       3,  X    |            No one will ever say that Hannibal was not a master of war;
35       3,  X    |          causes you to lose. So must Hannibal also have been constrained
36       3,  X    |              other hand Scipio, when Hannibal had delayed the engagement
37       3,  X    |               This did not happen to Hannibal when he was encountering
38       3,  XVII |             which he had confronting Hannibal, and with a part of it went
39       3,  XVII |         before he could join up with Hannibal) found himself in Spain
40       3,  XVII |         Consul and sent to encounter Hannibal, he took the above mentioned
41       3,  XX   |           none the less, seeing that Hannibal had acquired great victories
42       3,  XXI  |              WHENCE IT HAPPENED THAT HANNIBAL, WITH A DIFFERENT METHOD
43       3,  XXI  |            The contrary is seen when Hannibal entered Italy, and with
44       3,  XXI  |           Italy rebelled in favor of Hannibal, and all the people followed
45       3,  XXI  |             is great, as it was with Hannibal and Scipio, it cancels all
46       3,  XXI  |              excessive virtu, as did Hannibal and Scipio. None the less
47       3,  XXI  |          which he had avoided. As to Hannibal, there is no particular
48       3,  XXI  |               yet they never forgave Hannibal (though disarmed and a fugitive),
49       3,  XXI  |            This disaster happened to Hannibal, therefore, because of his
50       3,  XXI  |             virtu. And if Scipio and Hannibal, one by praiseworthy means,
51       3,  XXII |             said above of Scipio and Hannibal, can be avoided by an excessive
52       3,  XXXI |      prisoners, nor did they send to Hannibal or Carthage to seek peace:
53       3,  XXXI |          anything well. And if a new Hannibal were to command them, he
54       3,  XL   |            great men, and who praise Hannibal and others who have been
55       3,  XL   |             of a war; as was that of Hannibal when he feigned flight on