Chapter

  1 I   |          leaps of wild beasts. Then came unclean wagers; they buried
  2 I   |            a vertigo of destruction came like a whirlwind upon the
  3 I   |         brook, into the forest, and came to a plain where women with
  4 I   |         Dromedaries, baggage-laden, came down the ramps. Money-changers
  5 I   |          against the wall; Spendius came close, and continued in
  6 II  |            whisper, his curse.~Then came the mob of baggage, beasts
  7 II  |          walls, and the townspeople came out to chat with the soldiers.~
  8 II  |            body. Hopes of vengeance came back to him and transported
  9 II  |     boundaries of his kingdom. They came to a narrow gorge, and Narr’
 10 II  |     servants of the Goddess; but he came down the hill sobbing, like
 11 II  |             to his services, and he came to be loved by them.~However,
 12 II  |        female voices.~Every day men came flocking in nearly naked,
 13 II  |            but had escaped. Libyans came pouring in with peasants
 14 II  |           of the linen; his stomach came out beyond the scarlet jacket
 15 II  |           Balearic, some Balearians came up and recognised him; without
 16 IV  |         arrived at a decision. They came to the camp without necklaces
 17 IV  |           The Eaters of Uncleanness came forward as arbitrators,
 18 IV  |        heads against passers-by, or came behind them like young tigers
 19 IV  |          save your food!”~The Gauls came to the Suffet. Autaritus,
 20 IV  |     redoubled. They fell.~When they came to the surface again, they
 21 IV  |        themselves; they turned, and came back again. At last something
 22 V   |         painted flowers. At last he came to the hanging bed beside
 23 V   |             hither!”~A great tumult came upwards shaking the staircases,
 24 V   |             the lake, the multitude came in haste. The patricians
 25 VI  |           first ones, no doubt, who came from the Indies) he ordered
 26 VI  |            of the tortoises as they came forth from the reeds to
 27 VI  |          the town the principal men came to greet him. He had himself
 28 VI  |             Hermaeum, where vessels came to receive them.~Hanno was
 29 VII |           cry over Carthage.~People came out of every house; they
 30 VII |            thickness; and the light came terrifying and yet peaceful
 31 VII |            voices they rose slowly, came towards the Ancients, whom
 32 VII |             backs on the Suffet and came down again maddened with
 33 VII |        demand something. Next there came scattered cabins built of
 34 VII |            of the cold.~At last she came close to Hamilcar, and without
 35 VII |             of the world.~A thought came which made him shudder,
 36 VII |          and long as a waxen torch, came up to Hamilcar to crush
 37 VII |             They recognised him and came up to him. One had its ears
 38 VIII|        render it a pitiless one.~He came to Spendius and said to
 39 VIII|         plain in three lines— first came the elephants, and then
 40 VIII|             from the distance there came a loud noise of footsteps
 41 VIII|             in his right hand. Then came the Clinabarians, each flanked
 42 VIII|           Afterwards, at intervals, came the light armed soldiers
 43 VIII|          roar of pain and wrath: it came from the seventy-two elephants
 44 IX  |             him. The country people came with their hands full of
 45 IX  |             of the Barbarians. Some came to offer him bags containing
 46 IX  |             children—all who would, came to kill them with arrows.
 47 IX  |             to depart.~At last they came beneath the walls of Carthage
 48 IX  |             were repulsed, but they came back again; Matho made the
 49 IX  |            Great Council no succour came from Carthage.~It was said,
 50 IX  |        spread around the hill; then came the loose rabble commanded
 51 IX  |         been.~All their misfortunes came, therefore, from the loss
 52 X   |           looking at it she at last came to feel a kind of spiral
 53 X   |            Schahabarim, and when he came she had nothing to say to
 54 X   |           sacrifice.~A great uproar came frequently across the Mappalian
 55 X   |             fell off again.~Taanach came back to her; and after arranging
 56 XI  |          white soil. Sometimes they came upon little peaceful spots,
 57 XI  |          The thought of Schahabarim came back to her, and she resigned
 58 XI  |      sacrilege were not enough, you came to me in my sleep covered
 59 XI  |           squalls of hot air. There came at times broad lightning
 60 XI  |           back to Carthage! Ah! you came to take the zaimph, to conquer
 61 XI  |           of the Libyans. This army came to him like a relief from
 62 XII |          which followed the armies, came quite softly into the midst
 63 XII |             teeth.~The same thought came to them all. They rushed
 64 XII |      bodkins of their hair. The men came next and tortured them from
 65 XII |          hours afterwards a man who came from the direction of Hippo-Zarytus
 66 XII |        misfortune at one time, news came that the Sardinian Mercenaries
 67 XII |           not yield. The Barbarians came crushing against it;—and
 68 XII |            at a distance; then they came and chatted in the darkness
 69 XII |            the great waterfall, and came up and wet their heads in
 70 XIII|          with a single movement and came beating against the foot
 71 XIII|      without fear.~Her father often came into her room. He would
 72 XIII|       zaimph.~But the Suffet always came back to Matho under pretence
 73 XIII|            with each other, Taanach came in looking quite scared.
 74 XIII|           generally hated, Hamilcar came to be greatly abhorred.~
 75 XIII|             servants of the Hundred came with scissors to lay hands
 76 XIII|            wanting, the Mercenaries came up in serried cohorts, the
 77 XIII|         they fell back to left, and came to swell the horrible rout
 78 XIII|      forward masses of soldiers who came ceaselessly against the
 79 XIII|      ascended the wall again; night came on; and the Barbarians gradually
 80 XIII|        Melkarth, and a great terror came upon them. The gods were
 81 XIII|          and the servants of Moloch came and took the children away.
 82 XIII|            his hand until the blood came. He repelled him with a
 83 XIII|           the walls around him, and came into the great hall where
 84 XIII| simultaneously, and from them there came forth tabernacles borne
 85 XIII|           touching the ground.~Then came all the inferior forms of
 86 XIII|          shrieks.~By degrees people came into the end of the passages;
 87 XIII|   voluptuousness. Then the faithful came into the passages, dragging
 88 XIV |          like little children.~They came to the captains and besought
 89 XIV |              they said. Bolder ones came up; their number increased;
 90 XIV |          laugh. Men who had swooned came to themselves at the touch
 91 XIV |           of dreams. Hallucinations came suddenly upon them; they
 92 XIV |          all their limbs, and tears came to their eyelids; nevertheless
 93 XIV |           it up; his servile habits came back to him in the presence
 94 XIV |          treachery? The next day he came himself, without a sword
 95 XIV |     immediate departure.~His scouts came to tell him that a convoy
 96 XIV |           The recollection of Matho came upon her, nor did she resist
 97 XIV |          the shore of the lake, and came to warn Hanno to dispatch
 98 XIV |         against them. The elephants came out; but the Mercenaries
 99 XIV |             had perished when Barca came up.~The exhausted Mercenaries
100 XIV |            of their dead companions came back to their souls and
101 XIV |         formed a convex curve. Then came the burst of a terrible
102 XV  |           as statues of stone.~Then came the masters of the exchequer,
103 XV  |    threshold of this black hole.~He came forth bent double, with