Title pageContentsAbbreviationsi. The Sourcesii. P. Cornelius Scipio Aemilianusiii. Popularisiv. The Celtiberian Warv. The Carthaginian Crisis and the First Year of the Warvi. Election to the Consulshipvii. The New Africanusviii. Friends and Enemiesix. From Triumph to Censorshipx. Censorxi. 140-134: Summary of Eventsxii. Foreign Policy and the Spanish Warsxiii. Social and Economic Problemsxiv. Political Struggles and Political Methodsxv. The Tribunate of Tiberius Gracchus: the Struggle for Agrarian Lawxvi. The Tribunate of Tiberius Gracchus: the Catastrophexvii. The Last YearsEpilogueAPPENDIXESi. The Dates of Scipio's Birth and Deathii. Dicta Scipionisiii. Preliminaries to the Third Punic War:1. Chronology2. Roman Motives for the Destruction of Carthage3. Nasica's Opposition4. Scipio, Cato, and the Third Punic War

iv. Scipio's Tears at Carthagev. Scipio and Polybius' Theory of the Mixed Constitutionvi. The 'Scipionic Circle' and the Influence of Panaetius:1. The 'Scipionic Circle'2. Panaetius and Scipio3. The Justification of Imperialism4. Humanitas

vii. Laelius' Proposal for Reformviii. Prosopographiaix. Scipio on Adopted Sons: Gellius, 5. 19. 15-16x. 'Satis Bonae et Magnae': Valerius Maximus, 4. 1. 10 and Expansion of the Empirexi. Appian and Plutarch on Tiberius Gracchusxii. The Interpretation of the Census Statistics

Additional NotesStemma I. The Family of Aemilius PaullusStemma II. The Family of Scipio AfricanusBibliographyIndex