Book, Par.

 1  1,        2|         s favor and friendship." Scipio spoke to the same purport, "
 2  1,        3|               1.2]This speech of Scipio's, as the senate was convened
 3  1,        3|          and reluctantly adopted Scipio's opinion, that Caesar should
 4  1,        5|          speeches of the consul, Scipio, and Cato. An old grudge
 5  1,        5|    connection with him, urged on Scipio; and moreover [he was influenced
 6  1,        7|          he had declared through Scipio. He applauded the courage
 7  1,        7|      decreed to private persons; Scipio got Syria, Lucius Domitius
 8  3,        4|         legions from Syria, with Scipio; from Crete, Lacedaemon,
 9  3,       31|         3.31]During these times, Scipio, though he had sustained
10  3,       33|                   3.33]Moreover, Scipio ordered the money formerly
11  3,       33|       which remained there. When Scipio came to the temple, letters
12  3,       33|       sea with his legions; that Scipio should hasten to him with
13  3,       36|    states, news was brought that Scipio was approaching with his
14  3,       36|          received information of Scipio's approach, and seen the
15  3,       36|          which he imagined to be Scipio's, he betook himself to
16  3,       36|        toward Ambracia. But when Scipio was hastening to pursue
17  3,       36|        he was appointed, without Scipio's assistance. On receipt
18  3,       36|     receipt of these dispatches, Scipio changed his designs and
19  3,       36|          by Domitius's army, and Scipio's advanced guard, were observed
20  3,       36|   Cassius, and the expedition of Scipio, Favonius. ~
21  3,       37|                             3.37]Scipio, having staid for two days
22  3,       37|        he posted his army before Scipio's camp; while the latter
23  3,       37|        with steep banks, joining Scipio's camp, retarded the progress
24  3,       37|        progress of our men. When Scipio perceived the eagerness
25  3,       38|       Domitius, hoping to allure Scipio to a battle, pretended to
26  3,       38| concealed from the enemy's view. Scipio being in readiness to pursue
27  3,       57|         was certainly known that Scipio was arrived in Macedonia,
28  3,       57|        at an improper time. That Scipio had such authority, that
29  3,       57|     admitted to an audience; for Scipio being reprimanded by Favonius,
30  3,       78|           he hoped, by besieging Scipio, to oblige him, of necessity,
31  3,       78|          determined to hasten to Scipio, that if Caesar should march
32  3,       79|       had been encamped opposite Scipio, had quitted that post for
33  3,       80|         dispatched messengers to Scipio and Pompey "to come to his
34  3,       80|         withstand a long siege." Scipio, as soon as he received
35  3,       81|         awed by a strong army of Scipio's), but on comparing the
36  3,       82|        his own men, and exhorted Scipio's soldiers, that as the
37  3,       82|        he shared his honors with Scipio, ordered the trumpet to
38  3,       83|           3.83]Already Domitius, Scipio, and Lentulus Spinther,
39  3,       83|        city and his dignity, and Scipio presuming on his alliance
40  3,       88|      Pompey commanded in person. Scipio with the Syrian legions
41  3,       90|        by Claudius to treat with Scipio, in what manner he had exerted