Chapter

 1 I   |         for alliances; but Narr’ Havas had lodged there fox six
 2 I   |          not finished when Narr’ Havas, with a bound, drew a javelin
 3 I   |       and flung it against Narr’ Havas into the very centre of
 4 I   |         When he raised it, Narr’ Havas had disappeared. He sought
 5 II  |     cloaks; among them was Narr’ Havas, the prince of the Numidians.
 6 II  |           restraining him. Narr’ Havas was already advancing towards
 7 II  |        he felt grateful to Narr’ Havas for the future perfidies
 8 II  |          out lion-hunting, Narr’ Havas concealed a dagger in his
 9 II  |        drawn.~Another time Narr’ Havas took them a long way off,
10 II  |          narrow gorge, and Narr’ Havas smiled as he declared that
11 IV  |       lance in each hand.~“Narr’ Havas!” exclaimed Matho.~“What
12 VI  |       torches gleamed, and Narr’ Havas entered, followed by about
13 VI  |        resting themselves. Narr’ Havas was the handsomest of all;
14 VI  |          assent the while. Narr’ Havas continued speaking. He called
15 VI  |         arms into it. Then Narr’ Havas spread out his hand upon
16 VI  |      Matho did the same to Narr’ Havas. They repeated the stain
17 VI  |        departed.~Spendius, Narr’ Havas, and Matho despatched men
18 VI  |    undertaken immediately. Narr’ Havas was opposed to this: an
19 VI  |          in command. As to Narr’ Havas, he was to return to his
20 VI  |      which he had taken to Narr’ Havas. Then he would go back into
21 VI  |       travels. But why did Narr’ Havas not return? There was nothing
22 VI  |        appeared; they were Narr’ Havas with his Numidians. Leaping
23 VI  |          in the rearguard; Narr’ Havas bowed to him, at the same
24 VI  |           The defection of Narr’ Havas was certain, and both sieges
25 VIII|       many days were over.~Narr’ Havas, who wandered about among
26 VIII|           where are they?”~Narr’ Havas reminded him that he had
27 VIII|          form of a circle. Narr’ Havas, who was mounted, bent his
28 VIII|          Suffet returning, Narr’ Havas going away—”~“Why! what
29 IX  |        had not looked for: Narr’ Havas appeared with three hundred
30 IX  |   promises of freedom. But Narr’ Havas, warned by his nurse’s son,
31 IX  |      horsemen belonging to Narr’ Havas charge them with the point
32 IX  |      near the frontiers of Narr’ Havas, and it was reported that
33 IX  |  Gaetulians; the horses of Narr’ Havas were heard to neigh; they
34 IX  |   countenance and applaud. Narr’ Havas would elevate his chin to
35 XI  |   Spendius, Autaritus, and Narr’ Havas had become disheartened,
36 XI  |         the foot-soldiers, Narr’ Havas turned abruptly to the right,
37 XI  |       earth. Then suddenly Narr’ Havas went resolutely up to a
38 XI  |        against the Suffet.~Narr’ Havas had in fact wished to aggrandise
39 XI  |        and, without asking Narr’ Havas why he had not come sooner,
40 XI  |     exterminate them!”~And Narr’ Havas was rushing away when Salammbo
41 XI  |         looked sideways at Narr’ Havas without turning his face.~
42 XI  |          have rendered me, Narr’ Havas, I give you my daughter.
43 XI  |       defend your father!”~Narr’ Havas gave a great gesture of
44 XI  |          by her offered to Narr’ Havas; their thumbs were tied
45 XII |        Barbarians into it. Narr’ Havas had encompassed them with
46 XII |         It was the hand of Narr’ Havas, the token of their alliance.
47 XII |  expected the treachery of Narr’ Havas, the burning of the camp
48 XII |     provinces belonging to Narr’ Havas; the Tyrian towns would
49 XII |      immediately dismissed Narr’ Havas, who was to guard the borders
50 XII |        Numidians. In fact, Narr’ Havas governed only the Massylians;
51 XIII|        She was waiting for Narr’ Havas, her betrothed. In spite
52 XIII|        fall upon them. But Narr’ Havas, being too weak, was not
53 XIV |         of replacing them.~Narr’ Havas spied them from afar in
54 XIV |        war to defend them.~Narr’ Havas received the compliments
55 XIV |          fain have seen in Narr’ Havas’s person a reflection, as
56 XIV |       dread of the Suffet, Narr’ Havas withdrew.~But he bore himself
57 XIV |        of wisdom, for soon Narr’ Havas was to be seen issuing from
58 XIV |      back.~The horsemen of Narr’ Havas were what they found most
59 XIV |          another. Suddenly Narr’ Havas quieted them, and wheeling
60 XIV | ninety-two elephants under Narr’ Havas, forming a single straight
61 XIV |       upon it.~He had sent Narr’ Havas to Carthage with the news
62 XIV |        whole conversation.~Narr’ Havas announced the defeat of
63 XIV |        visible on the sea.~Narr’ Havas had ceased speaking; Salammbo
64 XIV |         had become of him.~Narr’ Havas replied that the Carthaginians
65 XIV |         bent her head.~But Narr’ Havas, pursuing the subject, compared
66 XIV |         on the south side; Narr’ Havas, to his right, occupied
67 XIV |      between the walls and Narr’ Havas’s tents with such rapidity
68 XIV |         with his veterans.~Narr’ Havas perceived him; he crossed
69 XIV |        of their cuirasses. Narr’ Havas had already launched his
70 XIV |     floating on the water.~Narr’ Havas had drained his forests
71 XIV |         not even excepting Narr’ Havas. Nevertheless he showed
72 XIV |         lengthened terror. Narr’ Havas suspected the fidelity of
73 XIV |          no tenderness for Narr’ Havas.~The recollection of Matho
74 XIV |       and knees, and fell.~Narr’ Havas had been following him for
75 XIV |        the war had lasted. Narr’ Havas had held a great battue,
76 XV  |          one for Hamilcar, Narr’ Havas, and Salammbo; for as she
77 XV  |        on two lower seats, Narr’ Havas dressed in a light simar
78 XV  |        and boundless hope.~Narr’ Havas, drunk with pride, passed