Chap.

 1   Datam|   except the two Carthaginians, Hamilcar and Hannibal. ~I shall say
 2   Kings|        seems proper not to omit Hamilcar and Hannibal, who, as is
 3  Hamilc|                           XXII. HAMILCAR. ~Hamilcar's success in
 4  Hamilc|                XXII. HAMILCAR. ~Hamilcar's success in Sicily; his
 5  Hamilc|        battle in Spain, IV. ~I. HAMILCAR the Carthaginian, the son
 6  Hamilc|       matter to the judgment of Hamilcar, who, though he ardently
 7  Hamilc|         from hostilities unless Hamilcar, with such of his men as
 8  Hamilc|     their arms and quit Sicily, Hamilcar replied, that, though his
 9  Hamilc|  yielded to his resolution. But Hamilcar, when he arrived at Carthage,
10  Hamilc|         into despair, they made Hamilcar general, who not only repulsed
11  Hamilc|       some said, was beloved by Hamilcar with less regard to his
12  Hamilc|         associate with him; but Hamilcar then gave him his daughter
13  Hamilc|       Hasdrubal, because, after Hamilcar was killed, he took the
14  Hamilc|     command from the army. ~IV. Hamilcar, however, after he had crossed
15  Hannib|         HANNIBAL was the son of Hamilcar, and a native of Carthage.
16  Hannib| following statement: "My father Hamilcar," said he, "when I was a
17    Summ|       at Argos. De Reg. 2.~248. Hamilcar made commander of the Punic