Chapter

  1 I   |     drawn up on the crown of the head, snatched at the water-melons
  2 I   |        which was fastened on his head to a golden mitre starred
  3 I   |        General struck him on the head with his heavy ivory staff,
  4 I   |          the last terrace at the head of the galley staircase.
  5 I   |   staircase. Motionless and with head bent, she gazed upon the
  6 I   |  terrestrial space. She bent her head as she walked, and in her
  7 I   |       them all, then sinking her head beneath her shoulders, and
  8 I   |    Masisabal, placed her severed head on the prow of his ship. “
  9 I   |    seated on his heels, with his head brushing the handles of
 10 I   |     dealing great blows with his head. When he raised it, Narr’
 11 II  |          against his breast, his head bare, and his face bent
 12 II  |          the evening beneath his head. Matho at last was touched
 13 II  |        earth.~Spendius, with his head thrown back and his eyes
 14 II  |        of a carob tree: a lion’s head reared itself above the
 15 II  |          the tent-pole above his head.~“You are suffering?” said
 16 II  |     asked Spendius.~Striking his head with both his fists, he
 17 II  |         remained gaping with his head cast down and his eyeballs
 18 II  |         were raised, and a human head, impassible and bloated,
 19 II  |       and apologues, nodding his head the while to solicit some
 20 II  |  Spendius, who was flying at the head of the columns, had not
 21 III |         open, she threw back her head beneath the rays of the
 22 III |          formed a sun behind her head. She wore a coral button
 23 III |         hair.~But she raised her head to gaze upon the moon, and
 24 IV  |        sum for every Barbarian’s head, or setting fire to their
 25 IV  |      that they must have Hanno’s head.~Several times a day, they
 26 IV  |         demand that the Suffet’s head should be thrown to them,
 27 IV  |          with a sling around his head; Autaritus brandished his
 28 IV  |         so loquacious, shook his head at every proposal.~One evening
 29 V   |      invincible.”~Matho bent his head. Spendius continued:~“We
 30 V   | numberless apertures, and if the head were raised the stars might
 31 V   |          then the other upon his head, he reached up to the air-hole,
 32 V   |          her navel, and she fell head downwards upon the other
 33 V   |         an ebony cone, bearing a head and two arms, rose behind.~
 34 V   |         upon it; then he put his head through the opening, then
 35 V   |        daggers in his sides. His head rang upon the pavement.~
 36 V   |      staircase. Matho raised his head, and thought that he could
 37 V   |     staircase. The sky above his head was covered with fires;
 38 V   |         by the splendours of her head, and, holding out the zaimph
 39 V   |          and Matho, with hanging head, passed slowly through the
 40 V   |         zaimph), passed over his head. Moreover, he made a shield
 41 V   |       high as possible above his head. The material, upborne by
 42 VI  |      into which he would dip his head from time to time in order
 43 VI  |          ample garment about his head held an ostrich feather
 44 VI  |          ears stood out from his head and were beginning to increase
 45 VI  |    checked them by attacking the head of their column, but the
 46 VII |   Acropolis, Hamilcar raised his head, and looked with folded
 47 VII | recollections buzzed through his head, which was still dizzy from
 48 VII |       swords.”~Hamilcar bent his head, dazzled by such presages
 49 VII |         his brow, and his bull’s head was raised with a terrible
 50 VII |           He had thrown back his head in order to see. His partisans
 51 VII |          to put himself at their head,” said some one.~“And return
 52 VII |         and there a tall eunuch, head and shoulders above them,
 53 VII |         him, without raising her head to him:~“Greeting, eye of
 54 VII |        Hamilcar slowly bowed his head.~Although she wished to
 55 VII |        such heavy looks, let her head sink below her shoulders.
 56 VII |          flies. But he shook his head, and as he perceived the
 57 VII |      ungirdled robe, and had his head covered with a long scarf
 58 VII |       said Hamilcar, hanging his head; and he remained for a time
 59 VII |        Abdalonim turned away his head to mark his horror, and
 60 VII |       tried by stooping its huge head and bending its hams to
 61 VII |  succession. Hamilcar raised his head; he did not speak a word
 62 VIII|         brandishing the Suffet’s head on a pike, and then in the
 63 VIII|        who was mounted, bent his head and bit his lips. At last
 64 VIII|        He went on still at their head; and his horse, which was
 65 VIII|       his loins, a second on his head, and a third in his right
 66 VIII|          on continually from its head to its rear; for those who
 67 VIII| cuirasses, and corpses hung with head thrown back between a pair
 68 VIII|         latter to a joint in the head, and with all their might
 69 VIII|        knee in his hands and his head cast down.~They remained
 70 IX  |       forward to see him. On his head had been placed a grotesque
 71 IX  |        his legs, slowly bent his head, and wept. This atrocious
 72 X   |    mouldiness extended round its head; and in the corners of its
 73 X   |        she walked would turn her head a little to see them. She
 74 X   |      morning; she slept with her head on a cushion filled with
 75 X   |          them retiring, bent her head, and then Taanach, believing
 76 X   |       trembled, and the python’s head appeared above the cord
 77 X   |         of her neck, allowed its head and tail to hang like a
 78 X   |    sobbing quite softly with her head in the hands and her face
 79 XI  |        preyed on the back of her head, and she involuntarily dozed
 80 XI  |          The old woman shook her head, and murmured with her eyes
 81 XI  |      quietly, and struck off its head with a single blow of his
 82 XI  |          tore the veils from her head. He drew back with his elbows
 83 XI  |       arms fell, and he bent his head whelmed in sudden reverie.~
 84 XI  |          with both his arms, his head thrown back, and his hands
 85 XI  |    heaped up garments behind her head to make a cushion for her.
 86 XI  |   distinguish you!” And with his head between her breasts he wept
 87 XI  |    looked at him motionless, her head bent and her hands crossed.~
 88 XI  |     table of cypress-wood at the head of the bed; the sight of
 89 XI  |          they not?”~She bent her head. He resumed:~“Ah! why have
 90 XII |         had served in Egypt, the head of the cynosephalus; those
 91 XII |          the crowd he raised his head. Before him a strip of canvas
 92 XII |    approached Gisco. He took his head, and, resting it upon his
 93 XII |         mountain he drew Gisco’s head from his breast by the beard,
 94 XII |          he wore a veil over his head like a woman.~Hippo-Zarytus
 95 XII |          who was marching at the head, thought that he could distinguish
 96 XIII|      which terminated in a ram’s head of pure brass. It had been
 97 XIII|        than marble, and with its head hidden by a heap of worms.
 98 XIII|          and with a shake of the head she answered, No,—so proud
 99 XIII|          all floated through her head in a melancholy and misty
100 XIII|      extraordinary: thus a man’s head rebounded from the pediment
101 XIII|        The snout fitted upon his head, bordering his face with
102 XIII|    wheels stuck in the mire; the head of Spendius, with distended
103 XIII|        hanging to his sides; his head was sunk between his shoulders,
104 XIII|          poured perfume upon his head, passed an electrum necklace
105 XIII|   stooping loins, bent hams, and head thrust forward. His face
106 XIII|   against a scarlet cushion; his head was thrown back somewhat,
107 XIII|     forward a carpet beneath his head. Then he raised his eyes
108 XIII|        of smoking incense on his head. Clouds hovered here and
109 XIII|         as motionless as he. His head, laden with an Assyrian
110 XIII|       blood, he looked, with his head thrown back, as though he
111 XIV |      marching as they did at the head of their columns, they had
112 XIV |           Spendius picked up the head of an ox; then having formed
113 XIV |   Salammbo started, and bent her head.~But Narr’ Havas, pursuing
114 XIV |     Ethiopian beside him had his head thrown back over the arms
115 XIV |      rolling his eyes; his great head of hair, caught in a cleft
116 XV  |         should strike him on the head with a stone; he had offended
117 XV  |          the firmament above her head, and around her the immensity
118 XV  |          But Salammbo turned her head as though some one had called
119 XV  |        town whirled round in his head, his blood streamed from
120 XV  |         fell down again with her head lying over the back of the