Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  X    |      country to live rather as a Scipio than a Caesar; and those
 2       1,  XI   |          seen in the examples of Scipio and of Manlius Torquatus,
 3       1,  XI   |       themselves to Sicily: when Scipio heard of this, he went to
 4       1,  XXIX |         ingratitude than that of Scipio; for Coriolanus and Camillus
 5       1,  XXIX |         the ingratitude shown to Scipio arose from a suspicion that
 6       1,  XXIX |      greatness of the enemy that Scipio conquered, from the reputation
 7       1,  LIII |    complete ruin of Athens. When Scipio was made Consul and desired
 8       1,  LVIII|     Roman people] showed against Scipio, I will reply that which
 9       1,  LX   |         of Valerius Corvinus, of Scipio, of Pompey, and of many
10       2,  XII  |          ask for peace. He cites Scipio, who, to lift the war from
11       2,  XXXII|         the entire army, as when Scipio took New Carthage in Spain;
12       2,  XXXII|    sought to win the war, as did Scipio, when he entered Attica,
13       3,  I    |   Cavalry, and the accusation of Scipio. As these were the extreme
14       3,  IX   |          by choice, is seen when Scipio wanting to pass into Africa
15       3,  IX   |     protract the war, and as was Scipio in the times suited to win
16       3,  X    |        was at the encounter with Scipio in Africa, he should have
17       3,  X    | necessity. And on the other hand Scipio, when Hannibal had delayed
18       3,  XIII |    Romans had in Spain under the Scipio’s which, after the death
19       3,  XX   |   Carthage in Spain did not give Scipio Africanus so much reputation,
20       3,  XXI  |        METHOD OF PROCEEDING THAN SCIPIO, ACHIEVED THE SAME RESULT
21       3,  XXI  |          is seen that as soon as Scipio entered Spain, he quickly
22       3,  XXI  |    obtained the same result that Scipio did in Spain; for all the
23       3,  XXI  |         it was with Hannibal and Scipio, it cancels all those errors
24       3,  XXI  |       virtu, as did Hannibal and Scipio. None the less it is seen
25       3,  XXI  |   mentioned. The harm concerning Scipio, was that his soldiers in
26       3,  XXI  |         and friends did; so that Scipio in order to remedy this
27       3,  XXI  |      extraordinary virtu. And if Scipio and Hannibal, one by praiseworthy
28       3,  XXII |          as I have said above of Scipio and Hannibal, can be avoided
29       3,  XXXI |    defeated, sent ambassadors to Scipio seeking an accord, [and]
30       3,  XXXI |         seeking an accord, [and] Scipio gave him certain conditions
31       3,  XXXI |        again sent ambassadors to Scipio with the commission that
32       3,  XXXI |          the victor: to whom he [Scipio] did not propose other terms
33       3,  XXXIV|       only a very few. The elder Scipio did not gain as much glory