Chapter

  1 I   |             gardens of Hamilcar. The soldiers whom he had commanded in
  2 I   |            of the palace; the common soldiers were scattered beneath the
  3 I   |              above, it seemed to the soldiers in its haughty opulence
  4 I   |          which afforded mirth to the soldiers.~Oblong flames trembled
  5 I   |            the images of things; the soldiers thronged around, looking
  6 I   |              in the ergastulum. Some soldiers rose at a bound to release
  7 I   |        visible.~When he entered, the soldiers greeted him with loud shouts,
  8 I   |        accordingly, he signed to his soldiers and slowly withdrew. Then,
  9 I   |            palpitating eyeballs. The soldiers lighted themselves with
 10 I   |               With much laughter the soldiers slipped their fingers into
 11 I   |          boiling water.~The surge of soldiers pressed on. They were no
 12 I   |             bent, she gazed upon the soldiers.~Behind her, on each side,
 13 I   |             in pious practices. Some soldiers had seen her in the night
 14 I   |            pity on me, goddess!”~The soldiers thronged about her without
 15 I   |           the captains’ tables among soldiers of his own nation. His girdle
 16 I   |             rushed between them. The soldiers and Numidians pressed together
 17 I   |              the garden, wherein the soldiers’ swords, hanging on the
 18 I   |         midst of the dishes. Drunken soldiers snored open-mouthed by the
 19 II  |              hoplites, captains with soldiers, Lusitanians with Greeks.
 20 II  |           and the long mass of armed soldiers overflowed between the lofty
 21 II  |            bold and mingled with the soldiers. They overwhelmed them with
 22 II  |          lupanaria of Malqua for the soldiers; many of them were suckling
 23 II  |          train of dust; those of the soldiers who looked back towards
 24 II  |            came out to chat with the soldiers.~During the whole night
 25 II  |            confusion to fly with the soldiers.~During the whole of the
 26 II  |              the night. The lines of soldiers also were defiling below,
 27 II  |           screaming when she saw the soldiers’ pikes among the rocks.~
 28 II  |        straight along the cross. The soldiers made merry around; they
 29 II  |      discoursing in the midst of the soldiers. He mended old cuirasses.
 30 II  |             the man so reclining the soldiers recognised the Suffet Hanno,
 31 II  |           from which to harangue the soldiers, he made a sign; the litter
 32 II  |          guards dispersed the mob of soldiers with strokes of the whip;
 33 II  |              here and there; and the soldiers kept going from one to another
 34 II  |    understood Punic as little as the soldiers, although the Mercenaries
 35 II  |        sprung upon them.~Indeed, the soldiers remembered a great shout;
 36 II  |               The indignation of the soldiers, restrained so long as he
 37 II  |         provisions, and baggage. The soldiers took the coin in the bags
 38 IV  |         barracks for twenty thousand soldiers with armour and all materials
 39 IV  |        Carthage displayed before the soldiers quartered in the plain.~
 40 IV  |           resumed the command of his soldiers. He drilled them pitilessly.
 41 IV  |              stopped to speak to the soldiers, saying that all was finished
 42 IV  |           with their long robes.~The soldiers requested provisions, undertaking
 43 IV  |          visited the Barbarians.~The soldiers allowed all the Carthaginians
 44 IV  |        dissembled their anxiety.~The soldiers struck them on the shoulder,
 45 IV  |           they should like to become soldiers. They were set to split
 46 IV  |            the captains, read to the soldiers, and definitively approved.
 47 IV  |          Then the delegates from the soldiers and from the Great Council
 48 IV  |              and verbosity. Then the soldiers claimed, as a proof of friendship,
 49 IV  |        armies. They knew that simple soldiers had worn diadems, and the
 50 IV  |   Carthaginian broker was recruiting soldiers. Usually the Republic kept
 51 IV  |             as Gisco disembarked the soldiers ran to him. He had a sort
 52 IV  |           and Gisco began to pay the soldiers, commencing with the Libyans.
 53 IV  |        vagabonds and outlaws assumed soldiers’ arms and declared that
 54 IV  |             he resumed his task.~The soldiers, without suspecting that
 55 V   |            whole plain as far as the soldiers’ tents, and the people on
 56 VI  |             were the thoughts of the soldiers of the African race. The
 57 VI  |              going away from it! The soldiers departed almost alone. Matho
 58 VI  |             Barbarians. Nevertheless soldiers must be had, and not a government
 59 VI  |        tumult would subside, and the soldiers would retire to make a fresh
 60 VI  |          starlight over the sleeping soldiers as they lay wrapped in their
 61 VI  |        transported his elephants and soldiers on rafts across the Gulf
 62 VI  |      manoeuvred so clumsily that the soldiers in derision urged them to
 63 VI  |          been seen tossing among the soldiers like a bark on the waves,
 64 VI  |              bending large bows.~The soldiers were barely in possession
 65 VII |           say to him, like mutilated soldiers on seeing their master again, “’
 66 VII |       Ancients, the departure of the soldiers, their return, their demands,
 67 VII |              had the blades of grass soldiers and made battalions with
 68 VII |             as the enlistment of the soldiers expired with the war, they
 69 VII |         Carthage through fear of the soldiers. The labourers, who were
 70 VII |              better reception of the soldiers.~At his daughter’s name
 71 VII |           that he did not know; some soldiers had come howling in with
 72 VII |             revenge himself upon the soldiers, or the Ancients, or Salammbo,
 73 VII |              cut off your arm?”~“The soldiers, Eye of Baal.”~Then to a
 74 VII |            they? Have you helped the soldiers to murder them?”~His face
 75 VII |           fled through terror of the soldiers, perhaps through collusion
 76 VIII|             sent into Liguria to buy soldiers, three thousand mountaineers
 77 VIII|         Republic.~He had divided his soldiers into even numbers, being
 78 VIII|      alternately in the midst of the soldiers brandishing the Suffet’s
 79 VIII|          streets were astir, and the soldiers were everywhere beginning
 80 VIII|          silent as a great tomb. The soldiers as they leaned on their
 81 VIII|              arose. Hamilcar had the soldiers roused, but not a trumpet
 82 VIII|            feat of genius filled the soldiers with enthusiasm. They recovered
 83 VIII|        without signal or command the soldiers at Utica and those at the
 84 VIII|      intervals, came the light armed soldiers with shields of lynx skin,
 85 VIII|        horses, relieved this wall of soldiers at its two extremities.~
 86 VIII|         files were pressing upon the soldiers, and the Barbarians had
 87 VIII|              over their heads to the soldiers in the towers; with their
 88 VIII|          left Hippo-Zarytus with his soldiers to march upon Carthage.
 89 VIII|             and heaviness. Among his soldiers on the verge of the tents
 90 VIII|        canvas. Then the sight of the soldiers reminded him of another
 91 IX  |            his feet and those of the soldiers, and complained of the Barbarians.
 92 IX  |              to be served out to the soldiers individually, without troubling
 93 IX  |           pass beyond them. Then the soldiers resumed their march over
 94 IX  |         Mercenaries. As to a levy of soldiers in the town, how were they
 95 XI  |            such as are made by dogs. Soldiers were carting faggots, resting
 96 XI  |            of three hundred thousand soldiers! I will go and seek them
 97 XI  |            distinguish the captains, soldiers, heralds, and even the serving-men,
 98 XI  |          mountain with its thronging soldiers, and as it was in the centre
 99 XII |              on their hands: the old soldiers of Antiochus displayed a
100 XII |            greyness of the dawn some soldiers appeared on the outskirts
101 XII |            chanced that the Suffet’s soldiers had been unable to discover
102 XII |              were caught between his soldiers and the provinces belonging
103 XII |              despatched by the Greek soldiers in Sardinia. They recommended
104 XII | Hippo-Zarytus to admit three hundred soldiers. Then he departed to the
105 XII |             enduring the presence of soldiers, for Magdassin had acted
106 XII |          Carthage in order to obtain soldiers and begin the war again.~
107 XII |             Carthaginians had placed soldiers on the aqueduct, they began
108 XII |             in the darkness with the soldiers through the cleft in the
109 XII |               clarions rang; and the soldiers on vedette, believing that
110 XIII|          hands and brought it to the soldiers.~The Carthaginians also
111 XIII|              of Khamon.~Seventy-five soldiers were pulling at ropes arranged
112 XIII|               They bit the rams. The soldiers clung to the beam and drew
113 XIII|           though to follow them.~The soldiers admired his skill and executed
114 XIII|           bent like a huge reed. The soldiers, who were crowded together,
115 XIII|             embarked the best of his soldiers on lighters and planks,
116 XIII|           doors and were filled with soldiers, and on the upper platform
117 XIII|              urged forward masses of soldiers who came ceaselessly against
118 XIII|             surrounded by a crowd of soldiers. They were dragging it with
119 XIII|             fell down, and cuirassed soldiers appeared in the interior
120 XIII|             more than three thousand soldiers, began to rock gently like
121 XIII|              stories beneath it. The soldiers who were standing on the
122 XIII|             of Macedonia was sending soldiers.~But on the second day the
123 XIV |        Khamon with his elephants and soldiers. Hamilcar was recalling
124 XIV |        tribes—in all twenty thousand soldiers, or half of the army.~Autaritus,
125 XIV |              them. The Suffet needed soldiers; he received them unconditionally,
126 XIV |         another;—and then moving his soldiers aside (for the Punic standards
127 XIV |             he gave the women to his soldiers to be violated before they
128 XIV |           sacrificed him and all his soldiers on the slightest hope of
129 XIV |          depth, of streets, marching soldiers, and the swinging of swords;
130 XIV |             two hundred and nineteen soldiers, but not one complete syntagmata.
131 XIV |          there was no need to employ soldiers to put an end to them.~Wild