Chapter

  1 I   |           and threatening him with two naked swords.~Without interrupting
  2 I   |            her, on each side, were two long shadows of pale men,
  3 I   |         that only the fires of his two fixed eyes could be seen.
  4 I   |         nave of a chariot drawn by two mules; a slave was running
  5 I   |        holding them by the bridle. Two women were seated in the
  6 II  |                CHAPTER II~AT SICCA~Two days afterwards the Mercenaries
  7 II  |          large passage bordered by two chains of reddish coloured
  8 II  |           upon his breast, and his two fore-paws, half-hidden beneath
  9 II  |          paces further on they saw two more, and then there suddenly
 10 II  |     outspread hands were held like two light hands on the strings
 11 II  |            and Hanno, supported by two slaves, put his tottering
 12 II  |          scratch his skin.~At last two heralds sounded their silver
 13 II  |          right that he should keep two for himself?”~The old Suffet
 14 II  |       Mercenaries it nearly filled two esparto-grass baskets; there
 15 III |          fell to her ankles, where two tin rings clashed together.
 16 III |           the hollow formed by its two summits, on the other side
 17 III |        fell upon her knees placing two fingers against her ears
 18 IV  |         built of freestone, and in two storys. It contained stables
 19 IV  |            have been necessary for two armies to take them simultaneously
 20 IV  |            of movement was it. The two distinct crowds mingled
 21 IV  |         course of time to occasion two callosities there; these
 22 IV  |       Reflect!” said Spendius.~The two following days were spent
 23 IV  |          his eyes continually like two flaming phalaricas darted
 24 IV  |            chambers in succession. Two other rows of smaller basins
 25 IV  |           his hands resting on the two daggers which he carried
 26 V   |         was displayed before them.~Two long porticoes, with their
 27 V   |       retraced their steps between two long galleries which ran
 28 V   |           cone, bearing a head and two arms, rose behind.~But beyond
 29 VI  |           eighty thousand men. The two Tyrian cities would offer
 30 VI  |   Ptolemaeus had lately refused it two thousand talents. Moreover
 31 VI  |            all the rich. As to the two Suffets, the relics of the
 32 VI  |       transverse folds looked like two valves of a shell applied
 33 VI  |          the Romans along with the two thousand Gauls of the temple
 34 VI  |      myrtles and planes, stretched two broad ponds which met another
 35 VI  |       reaching the camp gates, and two hours later be at Utica
 36 VI  |            at right angles between two low and abruptly terminated
 37 VI  |          axe, a lance, a club, and two swords all at once; others
 38 VI  |       shield was shivered, and the two armies mingled together.~
 39 VI  |        bath from time to time, and two young boys leaned over the
 40 VI  |          exhalation from a corpse. Two coals seemed to burn in
 41 VII |             left his arms visible; two pearls of great length hung
 42 VII |        they had to proceed between two walls through a passage
 43 VII |          Before each of these rose two pillars bearing the horns
 44 VII |          fastened to their ears by two cords. They all accosted
 45 VII |      terminated in horns of brass. Two lateral staircases led to
 46 VII |         shoulders, where it formed two brilliant sheets, so that
 47 VII |         sleeves and drew from them two broad cutlasses; and half
 48 VII |         brass colossus. He took up two handfuls of the dust, the
 49 VII |            and took the reins; the two animals, curving their necks,
 50 VII |           were ranged in line like two walls of bronze.~When the
 51 VII |       representing a woman between two rampant lions; and her costume
 52 VII |            s skin, wherein gleamed two formidable cutlasses.~As
 53 VII |        until the end of the season two kikars at three per cent.,
 54 VII | scrutinised a horizontal line with two other perpendicular ones
 55 VII |       metopion in his hands, while two others rubbed his heels
 56 VII |            dust. They consisted of two cones of porphyry laid the
 57 VII |         other—the upper one of the two, which carried a funnel,
 58 VII |            had muzzles fastened by two little bronze chains to
 59 VII |         his low forehead, with its two broad intersecting eyebrows.~“
 60 VII |     upright against the trees with two men beside them, one counting
 61 VII |        this caress from the animal two tears started into his eyes.
 62 VIII|          the following day he drew two hundred and twenty-three
 63 VIII|          led and pushed forward by two others. But with his three
 64 VIII|            cubits long.~There were two thousand young men, each
 65 VIII|    lukewarm grew furious. Then the two sieges overwhelmed then
 66 VIII|          he separated his men into two equal divisions, and told
 67 VIII|           find himself between the two armies, an indiscretion
 68 VIII|          him and offer him battle. Two further days elapsed. Spendius
 69 VIII|          Macaras as though between two walls. He had noticed that
 70 VIII|          Suffet bade them rest for two hours. As soon as the sun
 71 VIII|            knew to be the sea. The two armies, having left their
 72 VIII|           and work like a machine. Two cohorts of elephants flanked
 73 VIII|            Tarentines, each having two coupled horses, relieved
 74 VIII|            wall of soldiers at its two extremities.~The army of
 75 VIII|         the Barbarians; there were two enormous, struggling bodies;
 76 VIII|            get rid of them, except two hundred Numidians operating
 77 VIII|       grinding their teeth, forced two syntagmata to recoil simultaneously.
 78 VIII|           it on the shoulders with two javelins. Then they all
 79 VIII|     drifting them away to the sea.~Two hours afterwards Matho arrived.
 80 VIII|            of canvas, supported by two sticks set in the ground,
 81 IX  |           had sent to Carthage the two thousand captives taken
 82 IX  |            all circumspection.~The two thousand Barbarians were
 83 IX  |            Carthage.~Meanwhile the two other armies were to try
 84 IX  |       mountain which separates the two valleys. They were descending
 85 IX  |             and the Syssitia their two hundred and twenty-three
 86 X   |           her; and after arranging two candelabra, the lights of
 87 X   |            there is not a man with two horses beneath the myrtles.”~
 88 XI  |           to bend their heads. The two horses which were at the
 89 XI  |  involuntarily dozed a little. The two animals rambled along side
 90 XI  |            They ascended again for two hours in a westerly direction,
 91 XI  |       escaped in the Punic tongue.~Two Negroes holding resin lights
 92 XI  |            loaded her fingers; the two clasps of her tunic raised
 93 XI  |         gauze. She had as earrings two little sapphire scales,
 94 XI  |          see Matho’s eyeballs like two coals in the night. However,
 95 XI  |           moon was gliding between two clouds. They could see it
 96 XI  |     Salammbo, blushing, rolled the two pieces of the golden chain
 97 XI  |         first distinguish only the two eyes and a long white beard
 98 XI  |            as far as Matho’s tent. Two voices were speaking within
 99 XI  |          you did not know that the two entrenchments are sixty
100 XI  |     wandered all night between the two entrenchments; then disquieted
101 XII |          former slave had fastened two fragments of a lance against
102 XII |    undertake that!” said Spendius.~Two hours afterwards a man who
103 XII |         succession; and held up by two Cappadocians, who bore him
104 XII |           Then when he had covered two thirds of the mountain he
105 XII |           the palisades there rose two crossed standards, the customary
106 XII |      opened, and thenceforward the two Tyrian towns displayed an
107 XII |            swelled his breast, and two long tears like pearls fell
108 XII |          by the Carthaginians. The two armies were coming close,
109 XII |         Tillabarians, each holding two javelins and a round shield
110 XIII|       machines might be reduced to two systems: some acted like
111 XIII|    composed of a square frame with two vertical uprights and a
112 XIII|         angles a short of channel; two caps containing twists of
113 XIII|      extremities of the cross-bar; two small beams were fastened
114 XIII|          understood such work.~The two northern and eastern sides,
115 XIII|        pincers which terminated in two semicircles toothed on the
116 XIII|          rampart. It was formed of two walls and was completely
117 XIII|           the latter consisting of two poles from which a series
118 XIII|            showed himself; already two thirds of the rampart had
119 XIII|          The water which was worth two kesitahs the bath at the
120 XIII|        stood a catapult flanked by two ballistas.~Then Hamilcar
121 XIII|           the combatants.~Soon the two crowds formed but one great
122 XIII|             somewhat looser at the two extremities, swayed perpetually
123 XIII|         and led on the Barbarians. Two pouches hung at his hips;
124 XIII|        with a circle of fangs; the two fore-paws were crossed upon
125 XIII|           they fled he clove them. Two men leaped together upon
126 XIII|        climbing and descending the two staircases which crossed
127 XIII|          they had raised with clay two transverse partitions forming
128 XIII|            red earth. Then he took two purple squares from the
129 XIII|           on the collar bones with two diamond clasps. He poured
130 XIII|          to thee, Sun! king of the two zones, self-generating Creator,
131 XIII|         put meal into the highest, two turtle-doves into the second,
132 XIII|           by pulling them made the two hands rise to a level with
133 XIV |           should exist between the two peoples; he was interested,
134 XIV |            of safety, no hope! The two natural outcomes from this
135 XIV |      possessed scarcely enough for two days; and all the rest found
136 XIV |             they preferred to die.~Two days afterwards the weather
137 XIV |         cry.~On the nineteenth day two thousand Asiatics were dead,
138 XIV |        having formed a diadem with two belts, he fixed it on the
139 XIV |        four Italiotes, a Negro and two Spartans offered themselves
140 XIV |            Suffet.~They waited for two days longer; then on the
141 XIV |         trotted back to the hills.~Two syntagmata, however, had
142 XIV |           like boxes being forced; two were crushed at every step;
143 XIV |            and terrible.~Sometimes two men all covered with blood
144 XIV |           gold fringes at the hem; two silver arrows fastened his
145 XIV |          long draperies, resembled two stars in the rift of a cloud.
146 XIV |           successively sent to the two generals had not re-appeared.
147 XIV |    Hamilcar was encompassing these two towns. Then they went northwards
148 XIV |        fifteen hundred Campanians, two hundred Iberians, four hundred
149 XIV |       region—in all seven thousand two hundred and nineteen soldiers,
150 XIV |           shock, like the crash of two fleets in collision. The
151 XIV |            inwards; upon this, the two sections of the velites
152 XIV |        only three, and lastly only two—a Samnite armed with an
153 XIV |          his hair quite erect, and two patches of foam at the corners
154 XV  |            canopy sank between the two pylons.~It appeared again
155 XV  |           pushed beneath her feet; two Negro children knelt on
156 XV  |         breasts to be seen through two crescent-shaped slashings;
157 XV  |            and her husband were on two lower seats, Narr’ Havas
158 XV  |           from which there strayed two tresses of hair as twisted
159 XV  |           him off the ground, like two immense arms stifling him