Chapter

  1 I   |      confused in the minds of the people with the 3200 Euboic talents
  2 I   |           the deliverer, whom the people of my country call Aesculapius!
  3 I   |        gods fiercer even than its people. In the distance a few ships’-
  4 I   |        you? Hamilcar is away; the people execrate the rich; Gisco
  5 II  |          convincing them, and the people mounted the walls to see
  6 II  |       platform of the towers, and people did not know why a personage
  7 II  |         shut behind them, but the people did not descend from the
  8 II  |          lost in amazement. “What people is this,” they thought, “
  9 II  |          me fast by a chain which people cannot see. If I walk, it
 10 II  |     sheathed oaken gate; then the people with a single impulse had
 11 II  |           staves.~Day dawned; the people of Sicca were roused, and
 12 IV  |          OF CARTHAGE~Some country people, riding on asses or running
 13 IV  |         evening with a tumultuous people; young boys shaking little
 14 IV  |          fortification there were people of another race and of unknown
 15 IV  |      fierce, and execrated by the people of all time on account of
 16 IV  |           like a town, so full of people and of movement was it.
 17 IV  |         with Punic blood made the people indignant; and they were
 18 IV  |          They must not credit the people with the folly of desiring
 19 V   |     zaimph!” said Spendius.~Other people passed them, but without
 20 V   |        staircases, and a flood of people, women, serving-men, and
 21 V   |     galloped about at random; the people climbed upon the houses,
 22 V   |           himself against it. The people stamped their feet with
 23 V   |          soldiers’ tents, and the people on the walls watched the
 24 VI  | perpetuated in the same families, people tolerated the oligarchy
 25 VI  |         and suddenly clear again; people ascended the Acropolis or
 26 VI  |          every night. At last the people were convened in the square
 27 VI  |          and pitiless towards the people of Africa. His revenues
 28 VI  |        conquerors of Regulus; the people loved them; it was impossible
 29 VI  |    fancied that the veil affected people of Chanaanitish race exclusively,
 30 VI  |        summit of a tower.~But the people of Utica would not receive
 31 VI  |          have saved the Republic. People repented that they had slighted
 32 VII |         brazen cry over Carthage.~People came out of every house;
 33 VII |         the mole was covered with people. At last they recognised
 34 VII |          in crocodiles’ jaws. The people hastened thither, and some
 35 VII |   appeared to be very heavy. Only people of superior understanding
 36 VII |           of the streets, and the people, who seemed very small and
 37 VII |          the square of Khamon the people were pressing forwards to
 38 VII |       gradually being loaded with people; a few recognised him, and
 39 VII |      excite the impatience of the people.~Hamilcar found the most
 40 VII |    perpetual leanings towards the people or towards tyranny—applauded.
 41 VII |         the rich and ruler of the people, in the presence of bull-headed
 42 VII |          rich!”~“And I you by the people!”~“Take care that you do
 43 VII |          their shoulders; and the people belonging to Megara wore
 44 VII |      flourish!” And through these people as they lay thus on the
 45 VII |          lenient towards the poor people! and you will try to learn
 46 VIII|          tents, stood gazing; the people of Utica were massing on
 47 IX  |     embassies to him. The country people came with their hands full
 48 IX  |           Hamilcar, to dazzle the people, had sent to Carthage the
 49 IX  |      there was a delirium of joy! People repeated that there were
 50 IX  |           the cheerfulness of the people. The rich left their doors
 51 IX  |     excitement even spread to the people of Malqua, who were the
 52 IX  |           thus blended the entire people in a single act of vengeance.~
 53 IX  |           day to day. The country people were now more backward in
 54 IX  |          to murmur, while neither people, nor Great Council, nor
 55 IX  |           rage of betrayed hopes. People recalled the Sicilian disasters,
 56 IX  |       constantly heard. Crowds of people occupied the staircases
 57 IX  |            and a message from the people to their Baal; they regarded
 58 IX  |       immolation spread among the people. To appease the Baalim it
 59 X   |   flag-stones, while around him a people of priests moved barefooted
 60 X   |      galley staircase.~There were people in the square of Khamon
 61 XI  |        Carthage! The crowd of its people move as though lost in the
 62 XI  |           and your whole accursed people! I am the master of three
 63 XI  |           of “Matho! Matho!” Some people at the door tried to get
 64 XII |         by all these disheartened people, who were still bleeding
 65 XII |           long to wait, since the people of Tunis, the whole of Libya,
 66 XII |      Chanaanitish race. The Roman people threatened the Republic
 67 XII |        find a narrower place. The people of Tunis hastened thither,
 68 XII |          the men of the West, the people of the Numidians. In fact,
 69 XII |           There were not too many people for the defence of the walls.~
 70 XIII|    predicted complete ruin to the people, and invited them to universal
 71 XIII|          them, and they all died. People wandered in the twilight
 72 XIII|          quietest times masses of people would suddenly rush along
 73 XIII|       middle of the courts, while people were at table before a slender
 74 XIII|         was broken down. Then the people of Malqua found themselves
 75 XIII|           stewards gave it to the people. For three days they gorged
 76 XIII|          women were brigaded. The people lay in the streets and waited
 77 XIII|         his long axe at him; some people threw themselves upon Schahabarim;
 78 XIII|        the rampart; and a file of people passed from hand to hand
 79 XIII|       they would begin again.~The people deliberated all night in
 80 XIII|     Carthage. The ferocity of the people was predisposed towards
 81 XIII|        son!” They added that some people had met him one evening
 82 XIII|           to annihilate the whole people, since he was the master
 83 XIII|  penetrated the crowd slowly, and people recognised a priest of Tanith—
 84 XIII|           out one by one,—and the people of Carthage stood breathless,
 85 XIII|         priests, to encourage the people, drew bodkins from their
 86 XIII|           and shrieks.~By degrees people came into the end of the
 87 XIII|        him with the crimes of the people, vociferating: “They are
 88 XIII|          haste, the frenzy of the people increased; as the number
 89 XIII|       walls, with their burden of people, seemed to be giving way
 90 XIV |        about to begin again, some people arrived tumultuously from
 91 XIV |        forage and dried meat. The people flocked quickly around them;
 92 XIV |        Hamilcar had forbidden his people to admit the King of the
 93 XIV |        three hundred of their own people, who had been made prisoners
 94 XIV |        when he left Carthage. The people had received him with even
 95 XIV |         that he could distinguish people watching on the platform
 96 XIV |          not repair the loss. The people who had seen them perishing
 97 XIV |         was the despair that many people, especially women, flung
 98 XIV |    unburden her thoughts, just as people to cure themselves of the
 99 XIV |            and the strongest.~The people from Carthage began to throw
100 XV  |           and pieces of raw meat; people accosted one another, and
101 XV  |    restoration of the zaimph, the people turned her wedding day into
102 XV  |           the end of the day, the people sometimes fancied that he
103 XV  |       lengthened murmurings. Some people had remained standing in
104 XV  |        Acropolis. Having thus the people at her feet, the firmament
105 XV  |          rose. The clamour of the people, continuous as the noise
106 XV  |           one had called her; the people, who were watching her,
107 XV  |        the point of breaking; the people did not feel the blows of
108 XV  |     several minutes by the entire people. The walls would vibrate
109 XV  |        smoke; the hootings of the people drowned his voice; he was