Chapter

  1 I   |              then reappear along the three staircases until he reached
  2 II  |              they had spit upon them three times to attract death,
  3 II  |            die.~One morning when all three went out lion-hunting, Narr’
  4 II  |           golden scales.~They halted three hundred paces from the camp
  5 II  |             and if a master has only three olives, is it not right
  6 II  |        shekel of silver is now worth three shekels of gold, while the
  7 II  |          perished.~It was a troop of three hundred slingers who had
  8 IV  |            the journey from Sicca in three days, in order to reach
  9 IV  |             It contained stables for three hundred elephants with stores
 10 IV  |         lanes. The enclosures of the three old quarters which are now
 11 IV  |           into the gulf and swam for three hours at a stretch. He reached
 12 IV  |           price of a pomegranate for three goats. The Eaters of Uncleanness
 13 IV  |           their horses; one had lost three at such a siege, another,
 14 IV  |            pay did not arrive within three days, they would themselves
 15 IV  |             the harbour lowered, and three flat-bottomed boats passing
 16 IV  |          shouldered one another. The three long, dangerously-loaded
 17 IV  |           the sycamore chest; it was three parts empty. They had seen
 18 IV  |             and, on a closer search, three images of Tanith, and, wrapped
 19 IV  |              Spendius, who had spent three years in the ergastulum,
 20 V   |               and stopped before the three ebony steps leading to the
 21 V   |           back part of the room, and three rays, emitted from its silver
 22 VI  |       talents, twenty thousand oxen, three hundred bags of gold dust,
 23 VI  |             the last screws. He lost three moons more in equipping
 24 VI  |   communicating with the sea. It had three lines of circumvallation,
 25 VI  |    caparisons, in each of which were three archers bending large bows.~
 26 VI  |           had a trumpet sounded. The three Judges of the town appeared
 27 VI  |            and called for his cooks.~Three hours afterwards he was
 28 VI  |              torches cast red spots, three Barbarians were thrust forward:
 29 VI  |            close to the eagles!”~The three long-haired and ragged Barbarians
 30 VI  |           vent in the abuse of these three men.~“Ah! traitors! ah!
 31 VI  |           leave the vapour bath.~The three captives were still before
 32 VI  |              from his girdle and the three heads fell. One of them
 33 VI  |              chinks in the wall; the three bodies streamed with great
 34 VI  |              with great bubbles like three fountains, and a sheet of
 35 VI  |        members of the Great Council, three hundred of the rich, eight
 36 VI  |            citizens, corn enough for three moons, a considerable quantity
 37 VII |            wings.~It was a ship with three tiers of oars and with a
 38 VII |             their cottage, which was three days’ journey from Hadrumetum,
 39 VII |           and imitate a jackal’s cry three times. If you do not see
 40 VII |          reached down to the ground; three black stones bordered by
 41 VII |           yellow circles represented three eyeballs on his brow, and
 42 VII |              bronze shaft resting on three claws and supporting a torch.
 43 VII |            the vaulted roof, and the three eyes of the idol appeared
 44 VII |       fastened on a great tower, the three storys of which formed three
 45 VII |         three storys of which formed three monster cylinders—the first
 46 VII |    everything! destroyed everything! Three thousand trees have been
 47 VII |         furnished on the inside with three threads on which balls of
 48 VII |            his hands.~“What is this? three palaces around Khamon at
 49 VII |             the season two kikars at three per cent., maritime interest;
 50 VII |      Stratonicles of Corinth, and to three Alexandrian merchants, on
 51 VII |         going away when he perceived three brass jars completely empty.
 52 VII |           him, clapped his hands and three men appeared; and all four
 53 VII |          sandastra, beryls, with the three kinds of rubies, the four
 54 VII |               Hamilcar went down the three steps, took up a llama’s
 55 VII |      electrum spoon; then he pierced three Indian bezoars with an awl.
 56 VII |         heavier.~Then he asked where three boxes of psagdas designed
 57 VII |          their mutilations; and only three remained, lying in the middle
 58 VII |           the jackal uttered its cry three times in succession. Hamilcar
 59 VIII|             Liguria to buy soldiers, three thousand mountaineers accustomed
 60 VIII|           baggage; and as there were three hundred Roman pila kept
 61 VIII|             two others. But with his three thousand Ligurians, and
 62 VIII|             justified when, one day, three hundred Barbarians were
 63 VIII|             wandered about among the three armies, was at that time
 64 VIII|            built across the Macaras, three miles from Utica; the corners
 65 VIII|           Hamilcar did not arrive in three days he would go with all
 66 VIII|              moved into the plain in three lines— first came the elephants,
 67 VIII|          amounted to eleven thousand three hundred and ninety-six men,
 68 VIII|              was an interval of only three hundred paces between the
 69 VIII|             themselves. I have still three thousand Carians, twelve
 70 IX  |              holocausts to Melkarth, three hundred gold crowns to the
 71 IX  |               in such a way that all three should unite to surprise
 72 IX  |            Narr’ Havas appeared with three hundred camels laden with
 73 IX  |              had remarked a troop of three hundred men apart from the
 74 IX  |              half way up the hill or three hundred paces. Such a flood
 75 IX  |              ten k’hommers of wheat, three hins of millet, and twelve
 76 IX  |             would not come up again. Three phalangites, in the fourth
 77 X   |          Suffet, who was assailed by three armies under the command
 78 X   |           perish.~He stayed away for three days; on the evening of
 79 X   |             outside; it consisted of three notes ever the same, hurried
 80 XI  |             In the middle of the day three Barbarians clad in animals’
 81 XI  |             His tent was at the end, three hundred feet from Hamilcar’
 82 XI  |           people! I am the master of three hundred thousand soldiers!
 83 XI  |            her, in her teeth, and in three bounds she was on the platform.~
 84 XII |        mummified, and the Celts, the three rude stones beneath a rainy
 85 XII |              was broken.~At last the three chiefs and the schalischim
 86 XII |       Spendius first read the letter three times in succession; and
 87 XII |           participate in it. At last three Samnite shepherds discovered
 88 XII |             the Suffet’s rear, while three thousand of the most notable
 89 XII |            of Hippo-Zarytus to admit three hundred soldiers. Then he
 90 XII |       captured five hundred men; but three days afterwards a fleet
 91 XII |            of an alarm, made Hanno’s three hundred men ascend their
 92 XII |            The Punic square divided; three columns were swallowed up,
 93 XII |           tollenos, twelve rams, and three gigantic catapults which
 94 XII |             oblique fissure; and for three hours until morning he worked
 95 XIII|              throng at a distance of three hundred paces from the towers.~
 96 XIII|             enemy.~Spendius arranged three great catapults opposite
 97 XIII|         great catapults opposite the three principle angles; he placed
 98 XIII|          enormous shields gliding on three wheels; the workers were
 99 XIII|           coasts in a sloop, and for three days Iddibal had been tacking
100 XIII|             twisted by the wind.~The three great catapults did not
101 XIII|           gave it to the people. For three days they gorged themselves.~
102 XIII|           the purpose, had broken in three gates. They were checked
103 XIII|            base. The doors along the three fronts which faced the town
104 XIII|      contained and engaged more than three thousand soldiers, began
105 XIII|              with remonstrances.~But three hours afterwards extraordinary
106 XIII|             But he clapped his hands three times. Giddenem appeared.~“
107 XIII|      Hamilcar strode across him.~The three black-robed men were waiting
108 XIII|                And hustling away the three priests and their victim
109 XIV |       disappeared into the mist.~But three days afterwards, when the
110 XIV | Carthaginians was greater still when three hundred of their own people,
111 XIV |              The latter had received three thousand Gauls from Clypea.
112 XIV |             evening of the ninth day three Iberians died.~Their frightened
113 XIV |              nothing was left of the three corpses, their eyes ranged
114 XIV |        covered with embroidery, with three diamond stars, and stamped
115 XIV |           leaving the weakest, about three thousand in number, behind
116 XIV |    grasshoppers had passed that way. Three hours later they reached
117 XIV |           shore of the lake; and the three generals were to maintain
118 XIV |          when the horses were within three paces of them, they sprang
119 XIV |           this way they lingered for three months along the eastern
120 XIV |               He had still remaining three thousand Africans, twelve
121 XIV |             advance, he drew out the three inner ranks of his line;
122 XIV |               then only twenty, only three, and lastly only two—a Samnite
123 XIV |            had multiplied during the three years that the war had lasted.
124 XV  |          temple of Khamon there were three long tables laden with gigantic
125 XV  |          person, or to lay more than three fingers upon him at a time.~
126 XV  |              there during the night; three vessels had brought courtesans
127 XV  |        tortoise. An ivory stool with three steps was pushed beneath
128 XV  |          from the top of a mountain; three times he was seen to leap,