Chapter

  1 I   |     blood; he was leaning on his left elbow with a smile on his
  2 I   |          East; far below, on the left, the canals of Megara were
  3 II  |       afterwards the Mercenaries left Carthage.~They had each
  4 II  |       long dead that nothing was left against the wood but the
  5 II  |       went at random to right or left, being embarrassed by the
  6 II  |         you not seen that he has left a reserve of his horse-soldiers
  7 IV  |          tiles; Melkarth, to the left of Eschmoun, had branches
  8 IV  | possessed her. His nervelessness left him to be replaced by a
  9 IV  |        cried—“But I have nothing left. What do you want?” they
 10 IV  |        Several times a day, they left their camp, and walked along
 11 IV  |          with green paint on the left arm; the scribes dipped
 12 IV  |          up in his tent.~When he left it at sunrise his interpreters,
 13 IV  |      they ought to strike to the left and cross the Mappalian
 14 V   |         palm tree.~When they had left the last enclosure they
 15 V   |          army, I should not have left Carthage. To obey you I
 16 V   |         in haste. The patricians left their palaces, and the traders
 17 V   |         palaces, and the traders left their shops; the women forsook
 18 V   |          it to the right, to the left, before him and behind him;
 19 VI  |        pyramidal in form. On the left, at the extremity of the
 20 VI  |          encamped further to the left in such a way as to blockade
 21 VI  |   captains ran panting right and left to deliver commands, close
 22 VI  |        elephants. They had to be left outside.~As soon as the
 23 VI  |    orders, and Schahabarim never left her.~
 24 VII |       fastened to his shoulders, left his arms visible; two pearls
 25 VII |      which had its outlet on the left in front of the temple of
 26 VII |        brutally.~“Where have you left him, Iddibal?”~“Down there,
 27 VII |        had been kept. They never left their cottage, which was
 28 VII |    resumed his costume, and they left the house and the harbour
 29 VII |        him.~“But that would have left Eryx undefended. You ought
 30 VII |  recalled the vessels that I had left!”~“We could not risk everything,”
 31 VII |      your tombs. Nothing will be left but the eagles’ scream and
 32 VII |           and half stooping, his left foot advanced, his eyes
 33 VII |        crowd, striking right and left. This was to drive back
 34 VII |      antelopes,—not a single one left! all carried away! It is
 35 VII |     swayed himself from right to left with that continual oscillation
 36 VII |         ran wildly about it from left to right. Hamilcar perceived
 37 VIII|        better! Thus many men had left the ranks and were scouring
 38 VIII|         Ariana, then turn to the left to avoid the mouths of the
 39 VIII|     across it.~He was now on the left bank in front of Utica,
 40 VIII|           The two armies, having left their tents, stood gazing;
 41 VIII|     large bended bows. Right and left of the elephants hovered
 42 VIII|         which they held in their left hands; while the Tarentines,
 43 VIII|   Epirote shepherds ran upon the left squadron of the Clinabarians,
 44 VIII|          oval shield beneath his left thigh. With a motion of
 45 VIII|    horses, and set off right and left towards the river and towards
 46 VIII|         That very morning he had left Hippo-Zarytus with his soldiers
 47 IX  |          of the people. The rich left their doors open; the city
 48 IX  |     these crucified corpses were left upright, looking like so
 49 IX  |   Carthage.~The Suffet therefore left Zouitin and turned the lake
 50 IX  |       shoulders were seen on the left. These were the Iberians
 51 IX  |       while dazzling themselves, left the Punic army below them
 52 IX  |       frightfully. There was not left per man more than ten k’
 53 X   |    apartment, holding her bended left leg in her hands, her mouth
 54 X   |      kneel down, and keeping his left hand raised and his right
 55 X   |          the time that was still left.~Suddenly the crow of a
 56 X   |        the cypress avenue to the left of Salammbo, a sign which
 57 XI  |        runner ferreted right and left. Then he returned to her
 58 XI  |         illuminating some places left others completely in the
 59 XI  |          me that the goddess had left her garment for you, and
 60 XI  |        Salammbo to herself.~They left off speaking. The thunder
 61 XI  |        turned round to right and left at random, seeking for a
 62 XI  |       was raised at the corners, left visible the entire circuit
 63 XII |        little further off on the left to some heights, from which
 64 XII |          were still some of them left, especially among the Libyans,
 65 XII |         so that nothing might be left.~Suddenly, without any one
 66 XII |          heedless of the wounded left weeping behind them, they
 67 XII |         might, running right and left alternately, in the rear
 68 XII |     against the great toe of his left foot; he took aim, and the
 69 XIII|      that there was enough water left in the cisterns for one
 70 XIII|          struck on the right and left alternately until both sides
 71 XIII|          to the right and to the left, and then was depressed;
 72 XIII|      used formerly to suffer had left her. A strange peacefulness
 73 XIII|         their helmets with their left arms, joining them together
 74 XIII|   blinded them they fell back to left, and came to swell the horrible
 75 XIII|          his hips; he thrust his left hand into them continually,
 76 XIII|       walked about from right to left, raised his arms, wheeled
 77 XIII|      priest of Moloch passed his left hand beneath the children’
 78 XIV |     fastened to his own; she had left for Carthage after the betrothal.
 79 XIV |      Their frightened companions left the spot. They were stripped,
 80 XIV |        morsels. When nothing was left of the three corpses, their
 81 XIV |         who had only fifty Gauls left, was going to kill himself
 82 XIV |     shaped like a trefoil on his left arm. “A Carthaginian!” he
 83 XIV |         six hundred paces to the left on the summit of a peak!
 84 XIV |           There were still sixty left. They asked for drink. They
 85 XIV |         a great anxiety, when he left Carthage. The people had
 86 XIV |          clothes that were still left on him—and the horror of
 87 XIV |        shore of the Lake, to the left.~In fact, to render them
 88 XIV |        come off, and nothing was left on the cross but shapeless
 89 XIV | understandings.~The only feeling left them was one of exasperation,
 90 XIV |          especially those on the left, who had exhausted their
 91 XIV |         against the Carthaginian left; the centre attacked the
 92 XIV |         massacred them right and left at their ease.~But the Etruscans,
 93 XIV |     hands.~Many already had none left, and they leaped upon the
 94 XIV |     alternately to the right and left, at the same time warning
 95 XIV |        hour, the last of the men left in the Pass of the Hatchet
 96 XIV |          find out what there was left of the Barbarians.~Lions
 97 XIV |   jackals coming to eat what was left.~The Carthaginian, who was
 98 XV  |       out that the road had been left too wide for him; and he
 99 XV  |        no appearance of humanity left; he was a long, perfectly
100 XV  |     drunk with pride, passed his left arm beneath Salammbo’s waist