Chapter

 1 I   |     strong men of former days who went beyond the oceans to build
 2 II  |       heed was paid to them.~Some went to lodge in the houses,
 3 II  |        companionship, and when he went out Spendius would escort
 4 II  |        One morning when all three went out lion-hunting, Narr’
 5 II  |          to himself.~One night he went in.~Matho, as naked as a
 6 II  |          juggled with daggers. He went and gathered herbs in the
 7 II  |        short, rapid strides; they went at random to right or left,
 8 III |           a pale circle. Salammbo went on:~“But thou art a terrible
 9 IV  |           as night fell, Spendius went and roused the Libyans,
10 IV  |        and Hecatompylos; Spendius went about among the Gauls.~“
11 IV  |           beard.~Matho frequently went off to speak with Spendius;
12 V   |       Come on!” he said; and they went off with rapid strides,
13 V   |         in the darkness, and they went up to it. It was a lamp
14 V   |           wind blew and the light went out.~Then they wandered
15 V   |         exclaimed:~“But what if I went to her? I fear her beauty
16 V   |           to dissuade Matho.~They went by the street of the Tanners,
17 V   |      movement of his shoulder and went down the staircases.~Spendius,
18 V   |          a retreating lion, Matho went down the paths, casting
19 V   |        the masts of the ships. He went on, nevertheless, and the
20 VII |         near to the gods.~Then he went up to the highest story
21 VII |          his chest was choking he went to the top of the tower
22 VII |        harbour together.~Hamilcar went on his way alone on foot
23 VII |         mysteriously.~At first he went along the western front
24 VII | Barbarians—”~“Enough! enough!”~He went on in a low voice so as
25 VII |           the resounding pebbles, went up the whole of the Mappalian
26 VII |        the man with the cutlasses went on in rapid tones:~“Ah,
27 VII |         shall not survive it!” He went on again in tears: “Ah!
28 VII |         Go out!”~All the stewards went out walking backwards, with
29 VII |    touching the ground.~Abdalonim went up to a set of pigeon-holes
30 VII |          Abdalonim, turning pale, went to another set of pigeon-holes,
31 VII |      incalculable value. Hamilcar went down the three steps, took
32 VII |         Push open the door!”~They went in.~Naked men were kneading
33 VII |         and the silphium barn.~He went to the other side of the
34 VII |  strongest in Carthage. Before he went away Hamilcar had required
35 VII |          thought Hamilcar; and he went down into the prison. Some
36 VIII|       sighing.~At sunset the army went out by the western gate;
37 VIII|    Hamilcar did not turn back. He went on still at their head;
38 VIII|       some of the Suffet’s slaves went on ahead to look for the
39 VIII|            A man of lofty stature went down into the water. It
40 VIII|        and lances. A single shout went up: “The Carthaginians!”
41 VIII|         twofold internal movement went on continually from its
42 VIII|           most unfavourable. They went on to talk over the situation,
43 IX  |           servants of the goddess went down to Malqua and set up
44 IX  |          set up in which drinking went on. Many gained large sums
45 IX  |       compliments and excuses.~He went up again abruptly into the
46 IX  |          the Gauls with Autaritus went and joined themselves with
47 IX  |           corners; and his slaves went as far as the middle of
48 IX  |     opened; and the Carthaginians went at a furious rate half way
49 X   |          Schahabarim and Salammbo went out quickly, and gazed from
50 X   |          scattering it. The music went on outside; it consisted
51 X   |           presaged death.~Taanach went up again into the chamber.
52 XI  |          of the Hot Springs, they went on at a more rapid rate,
53 XI  |         extreme precaution he now went on foot beside her and between
54 XI  |      throat. Then, trembling, she went and raised a large stone,
55 XI  |        dog was howling. The slave went up to it quietly, and struck
56 XI  |   nostrils and clenched teeth she went on:~“As if your sacrilege
57 XI  |        storm.~“Oh! come near!” he went on, “come near! fear nothing!~“
58 XI  |          and making an effort she went up again towards the zaimph
59 XI  |         Then suddenly Narr’ Havas went resolutely up to a sentry.
60 XII |      thongs, and the Garamantians went and interred them on the
61 XII |         for their width of chest, went out with great clarions,
62 XII |          killed were pursued, and went and drowned themselves in
63 XII |     Barbarians did not stop; they went higher to find a narrower
64 XII |           persist. The Barbarians went and posted themselves further
65 XII |        taking Zarxas with him, he went away along the edge of the
66 XII |           took aim, and the arrow went off.~The man did not fall.
67 XIII|            The women and children went to procure stones on the
68 XIII|          a den of foxes.~Spendius went on obstinately with the
69 XIII|     disheartened. Numerous hordes went away, but the crowd was
70 XIII|          The Suffet and the slave went into a corner of the room.~
71 XIII|         with a rainbow beside it, went up from its base, beneath
72 XIII|         with his long black hair, went about everywhere, and led
73 XIII|       priests and their victim he went out with them and with a
74 XIII|     gently, and, without a torch, went down the galley staircase.
75 XIII|           when he was outside, he went round all the colleges in
76 XIV |        spoiled and lost.~Hamilcar went himself to see Hanno, and,
77 XIV |         the command of Autaritus, went off, abandoning the western
78 XIV |          were nearest to the pass went back again, but the passage
79 XIV |           as had at first refused went to see the Garamantians,
80 XIV |          last they consented, and went in again.~Then the Suffet
81 XIV |       elephants appear lame. They went on to the very end.~The
82 XIV |        these two towns. Then they went northwards at haphazard
83 XIV |        one of exasperation, which went on developing; and one day
84 XIV |           whose legs were broken, went hopping along like wounded
85 XIV |         exhausted and the Zuaeces went away. It was known that
86 XIV |         of the precipice to look, went back again.~
87 XV  |       upon the pavement.~Some one went to the peristyle of the