Chapter

  1 I   |         in their portions.~Night fell. The velarium, spread over
  2 I   |         staff, and the Barbarian fell. The Gauls howled, and their
  3 I   |        themselves poisoned. They fell upon the slaves, a terrible
  4 I   |         red-fringed robes, which fell straight to their feet.
  5 I   |     fastened to her temples, and fell to the corners of her mouth,
  6 I   |       not to weep, and the tears fell into the water continually.”~
  7 I   |       cloth parted asunder as it fell upon his shoulders, and
  8 I   |      outstretched arms. Her lyre fell, she was silent; and, pressing
  9 II  |        Hamilcar’s feast, as they fell asleep with their faces
 10 II  |        criminal. His huge muzzle fell upon his breast, and his
 11 II  |        bend down to see her!”~He fell back in a perfect frenzy,
 12 II  |    thighs; the folds of his neck fell down to his breast like
 13 III |         closely on her hips, and fell to her ankles, where two
 14 III |      light as the moon. Then she fell back, panting, on the ivory
 15 III | knowledge that you possess!”~She fell upon her knees placing two
 16 IV  |        broke his nails, and then fell back into the waves and
 17 IV  |  commerce of the desert. If they fell back to the west, Numidia
 18 IV  |    decapitated.~As soon as night fell, Spendius went and roused
 19 IV  |           the tents strained and fell; the multitude, thick pressed
 20 IV  |        the first story the cramp fell back every time that they
 21 IV  |       the waters redoubled. They fell.~When they came to the surface
 22 IV  |     cupolas on the ceiling there fell a pale brightness which
 23 IV  |     their feet slipped, and they fell into the great centre-basins.
 24 IV  |         up again, and there they fell again. They experienced
 25 V   |         a mysterious veil, which fell from heaven and which covers
 26 V   |          from her navel, and she fell head downwards upon the
 27 V   |   fissures cut in the wall there fell thin white rays, and they
 28 VI  |        big, and they accordingly fell close to them. The Punic
 29 VI  |      alone.~The dust around them fell and they were beginning
 30 VI  |          with cutlasses and they fell backwards upon the swords’
 31 VI  |       girdle and the three heads fell. One of them rebounded among
 32 VII |        the wind ceased, the sail fell, and a man was seen standing
 33 VII |     occurred in their speech, he fell into a passion. The sole
 34 VII |          various-coloured pearls fell from her ears to her shoulders,
 35 VII |         She uttered a shriek and fell down among her women, who
 36 VII |        the wind, and white locks fell to his hips as if dashing
 37 VII |         the edge of his lips and fell upon his shoulder behind.~
 38 VII |       was being crushed. Several fell upon their knees; the others,
 39 VII |     cross! the cross!”~Abdalonim fell back swooning upon the ground.~
 40 VIII|        the ostrich feather which fell upon his shoulder. In his
 41 VIII|           Night—a moonless light—fell. A few cried out that they
 42 VIII|         fury against himself; he fell back upon the hope of victory;
 43 VIII|          account of the wounded, fell further back. The Barbarians
 44 VIII|        struck a great blow.~Down fell the huge beasts, falling
 45 VIII|       thus for a while, and then fell him with a blow of his axe.~
 46 VIII|         a blow of his axe.~Night fell. Carthaginians and Barbarians
 47 IX  |   speaking; his long white beard fell to his chain-covered hands;
 48 X   |   extremities of the bands which fell from his tiara upon his
 49 X   |        prayers, and her garments fell one after another around
 50 X   |          music becoming still it fell off again.~Taanach came
 51 XI  |          by her white hair which fell to her knees; and unwilling
 52 XI  |      from this unclean food, and fell asleep on the horses’ caparisons
 53 XI  |       blocked the streets.~Night fell. The sky was lowering and
 54 XI  |   something bluish and sparkling fell upon a bed of palm-branches.~
 55 XI  |        between them whence there fell a thread holding a plate
 56 XI  |         for the zaimph. His arms fell, and he bent his head whelmed
 57 XI  |     clouds uplifted her, and she fell back swooning upon the bed
 58 XI  |          lion’s hair. The zaimph fell, and enveloped her; she
 59 XI  |      makes Carthage tremble!”~He fell asleep. Then disengaging
 60 XI  |        her hands, and the dagger fell.~Shouts arose; a terrible
 61 XI  |          into the beard and then fell again. Crawling in this
 62 XI  |       heads, and the grains that fell around them rang like rebounding
 63 XII |        weakened, tottering, they fell asleep close to their dead
 64 XII |          of reproach the cowards fell into a passion; they showed
 65 XII |          pushed the things which fell out back towards the flame
 66 XII |        his wasted sides rose and fell, and his eyes, wide-opened
 67 XII |       off with rapid strokes; it fell; to great jets of blood
 68 XII |       resumed their march. Night fell. They were out of sight.~
 69 XII |       two long tears like pearls fell upon his beard.~“What stays
 70 XII |        its feet in its entrails, fell down, then rose again with
 71 XII |       cataract, an entire river, fell from the skies onto the
 72 XIII|        the form of a curve which fell behind the walls. But long
 73 XIII|         trees fastened to cables fell and rose alternately and
 74 XIII|       certain height they always fell back again. The great trench
 75 XIII|           being badly supported, fell in. They began again in
 76 XIII|    bullets of the slingers. They fell upon the roofs, and in the
 77 XIII|        curving through the plain fell into the gulf.~Hamilcar
 78 XIII|       teeth of the Carthaginians fell out of their mouths, and
 79 XIII|    battlements; portions of wall fell down raising a great dust;
 80 XIII|          smoke blinded them they fell back to left, and came to
 81 XIII|         claws of the hinder ones fell beneath his knees.~He had
 82 XIII|          crushed them. His sword fell and rose. It shivered on
 83 XIII|         Matho seeing him no more fell back exhausted.~A terrible
 84 XIII|      fronts which faced the town fell down, and cuirassed soldiers
 85 XIII|          the weight of its beam, fell, shattering the lower stories
 86 XIII|       axe; the slave swooned and fell in the dust at his feet.
 87 XIII|      rushed upon them; his tears fell into the dishes.~Hamilcar
 88 XIII|          frightful truth. But he fell into a passion with his
 89 XIII|          exertions and anger, he fell into a wild sleep. He spoke
 90 XIII|         rings were too large and fell from their wasted hands,—
 91 XIII|          up to his shoulders and fell behind, where men by pulling
 92 XIII|          and whole bodies.~Night fell; clouds accumulated above
 93 XIII|       frizzling of the fat as it fell upon the coals. The henbane-drinkers
 94 XIV |          foreheads, and the rain fell.~It fell the whole night
 95 XIV | foreheads, and the rain fell.~It fell the whole night plentifully,
 96 XIV |         extremities of the files fell one by one; and this would
 97 XIV |        surged over them, and all fell back, leaving human fragments
 98 XIV |       mountain. The drizzle that fell upon the corpses softened
 99 XIV |      handling of a ship, or else fell back in terror, perceiving
100 XIV |    evening a sword-belt suddenly fell from above like a stone
101 XIV |        and shall keep!”~Spendius fell swooning upon the mat. The
102 XIV |         became motionless. Night fell. Hamilcar was delighting
103 XIV |          with gold dust.~Evening fell, and odours of balsam were
104 XIV |           He was sent for.~Hanno fell upon the grass; and he saw
105 XIV |      their heels and hands blood fell in big, slow drops, as ripe
106 XIV |          in a cleft in the wood, fell straight upon his forehead,
107 XIV |       smoking rubbish. The ruins fell through the breaches in
108 XIV |     hoarse cluckings. Each blade fell on a precise spot, then
109 XIV |          a blow, and as the dead fell, the rest would mount upon
110 XIV |        the wrists and knees, and fell.~Narr’ Havas had been following
111 XV  |         cloak, as white as snow, fell behind her,—and with her
112 XV  |         paces further on, and he fell a third and again a fourth
113 XV  |          saw only Matho. Silence fell in her soul,—one of those
114 XV  |     point of shrieking aloud. He fell backwards and did not stir
115 XV  |       behind the waves; his rays fell like long arrows upon the
116 XV  |         hand, to drink also. She fell down again with her head