Chapter

 1 I   |         whirlwind upon the drunken army. They struck about them
 2 I   |            order to conciliate the army.~“Drink!” she said.~He took
 3 II  |        descend from the walls. The army soon spread over the breadth
 4 II  |     motionless lake. No one in the army could tell what festival
 5 II  |           side to the right of the army on the side of a hill; below
 6 II  |            was breaking out in the army. They were weary at not
 7 II  |          great black eyes upon the army as it ascended.~Although
 8 II  |         all the soothsayers in the army one after the other,— those
 9 II  |           country, seeking for the army by the footprints in the
10 II  |           of all the gods upon the army. His broad necklace of precious
11 III |       shields appeared. It was the army of the Barbarians advancing
12 IV  |        They were flying before the army. It had accomplished the
13 IV  |       animated by his example. The army soon grew disciplined. From
14 IV  |      formed a lofty wall round the army immovable by the shock of
15 IV  |            shouts of the onlooking army.~As soon as Gisco disembarked
16 IV  |     languor took possession of the army. Now that their anger was
17 V   |             We should succumb; the army would be annihilated of
18 V   |           should have forsaken the army, I should not have left
19 VI  |          made you chief man in the army. Moreover,” he added, “we
20 VI  |          the Acropolis the growing army might be seen.~But the guards
21 VI  |          the stupefaction when the army was seen suddenly in motion;
22 VI  |           there was a considerable army attacking it from the base
23 VI  |           applied to the hips.~The army under Autaritus still remained
24 VI  |           obey; now you command an army, and if Carthage is not
25 VI  |     resting) when the Carthaginian army appeared at the turning
26 VI  |           and in proportion as the army drew out, the captains ran
27 VI  |           signal. The Carthaginian army replied to it with a great
28 VI  |         the mountain to rejoin his army.~He succeeded in finding
29 VI  |          were beginning again. The army under Autaritus now extended
30 VII |           Punic forces against the army of the Barbarians!”~
31 VIII|       minae a day.~Nevertheless an army was wanted. But he did not,
32 VIII|          abyss between Country and Army. Moreover they did not believe
33 VIII|      believe that he could hear an army in the throbbing of his
34 VIII|        were sighing.~At sunset the army went out by the western
35 VIII|      through the darkness, and the army followed them at a distance.~
36 VIII|         formed the strength of his army.~This feat of genius filled
37 VIII|            again, hiding the Punic army the while from the Mercenaries.
38 VIII|    standards. But the Carthaginian army, which amounted to eleven
39 VIII| overlapping the wings of the Punic army in order to completely encompass
40 VIII|            the entire Carthaginian army formed one long straight
41 VIII|           its two extremities.~The army of the Barbarians, on the
42 VIII| triple-pointed pike he checked the army.~The Tarentines leaped quickly
43 VIII|        upon Carthage. At Utica the army under Spendius had just
44 VIII|             and he grew angry. The army from Utica ought to have
45 VIII|         victory. You have quite an army which has not fought, and
46 IX  |           and Nomads composing the army under Autaritus knew scarcely
47 IX  |            the same day the entire army withdrew.~It was to march
48 IX  |       discerned in them. The Punic army was soon encompassed by
49 IX  |       rhythm of flutes. It was the army under Spendius; for some
50 IX  |         themselves, left the Punic army below them in the shade.
51 IX  |           and starve out the Punic army. But the Carthaginians began
52 IX  |         companions and chose their army as fancy dictated, and the
53 IX  |         inaction alarmed the Punic army.~On the second day the Carthaginians
54 XI  |             on your father and his army, the Ancients, the rich,
55 XI  |        away with it! I abandon the army! I renounce everything!
56 XI  |          presented himself with an army where vengeance was his
57 XI  |          camp of the Libyans. This army came to him like a relief
58 XII |            threats ordered another army to be despatched.~All had
59 XII |      pusillanimity of the rest, an army of five thousand men was
60 XII |       prescribed had elapsed.~This army promptly made its way to
61 XII |      command; but he intrusted the army to his lieutenant, Magdassin,
62 XII |        Hippo-Zarytus perceived his army as it descended the mountain.~
63 XII |    alternately, in the rear of the army, like a dog driving a flock.~
64 XII |         oscillation throughout the army, which became weaker and
65 XII |            long composed the third army, but nomads from the tableland
66 XIII|             Matho next divided the army into great semicircles so
67 XIV |            to separate then. Their army amounted to about forty
68 XIV |          Lead Mountain; the entire army was certainly in front of
69 XIV |           plateau, where the Punic army was stationed. Ladders had
70 XIV |        while all were running, his army had raised shouts, as of
71 XIV |           did not yet despair; the army from Tunis had no doubt
72 XIV |            fourteenth day upon the army. This change of temperature
73 XIV |            they still expected the army from Tunis! The length of
74 XIV |           soldiers, or half of the army.~Autaritus, who had only
75 XIV |          say for the safety of the army.~Behind all the bushes they
76 XIV |          their march to rejoin the army at Tunis.~Above the gorge
77 XIV |       gratify the instincts of his army, and, by means of this treachery,
78 XIV |            trumpets, and his whole army rushed upon the Barbarians.
79 XIV |            the rout, and the Punic army halted. This catastrophe,
80 XIV |          the stomach too full. His army amounted to fourteen thousand
81 XIV |            the centre of the Punic army formed a convex curve. Then
82 XIV |        covered his flanks, and his army appeared in triple array.~
83 XV  |            Barbarians, and all the army; they were taking vengeance