Book,  Chapter

 1       2,  I    |          the first war with the Carthaginians was kindled: and that war
 2       2,  I    |   prolix I will make use of the Carthaginians who were of great power
 3       2,  I    |    placed] between them and the Carthaginians, begun to combat them for
 4       2,  I    | happened to the Gauls as to the Carthaginians, and also to Philip King
 5       2,  IX   |       the first war against the Carthaginians because of the defense of
 6       2,  XII  |      war at home, assaulted the Carthaginians who were waging it against
 7       2,  XII  |       have it disarmed like the Carthaginians, and as have the Kings of
 8       2,  XII  |       an example, there are the Carthaginians, who, as long as they were
 9       2,  XV   |       while the war between the Carthaginians and the Romans was at its
10       2,  XXVII|     sent his ambassadors to the Carthaginians to announce the victory
11       2,  XXVII|       for the intentions of the Carthaginians ought to be to show the
12       2,  XXVII| glorious years, recalled by the Carthaginians to succor his own country;
13       3,  XXXII|    After the first war that the Carthaginians fought with the Romans,
14       3,  XXXII|        had been employed by the Carthaginians in that war in Sicily and
15       3,  XXXII|   turned their arms against the Carthaginians, and creating two chiefs
16       3,  XXXII|      occupied many towns of the Carthaginians, and sacked many of them.
17       3,  XXXII|        sacked many of them. The Carthaginians, in order to try every other
18       3,  XXXII|       have peace again with the Carthaginians and therefore to oblige
19       3,  XXXII|     together with all the other Carthaginians who were their prisoners.
20       3,  XXXII|   wickedness and edict that all Carthaginians who might be taken in the
21       3,  XXXII|        that contest against the Carthaginians cruel and obstinate.~