Chapter

 1 I   |           faces in their portions.~Night fell. The velarium, spread
 2 I   |    distance with the colour of the night. His white beard, the radiancy
 3 I   |       soldiers had seen her in the night on the summit of her palace
 4 II  |         soldiers.~During the whole night fires were seen burning
 5 II  |         lost in the vapours of the night. The lines of soldiers also
 6 II  |            talking to himself.~One night he went in.~Matho, as naked
 7 II  |          speak to me of her! Every night she ascends to the terrace
 8 II  |            armour of their nation. Night had fallen, a great tumult
 9 III | sonorousness floated away into the night with the complaining of
10 III |         myself in the mists of the night, the waters of the fountains,
11 III |           light like milk, and her night like a mantle.”~“And then?”
12 IV  |            that blazed forth every night.~In this fashion was Carthage
13 IV  |          which he might enter. One night he threw himself into the
14 IV  |      believed that he conversed at night with phantoms. The other
15 IV  |            decapitated.~As soon as night fell, Spendius went and
16 IV  |            obstinate penetrated at night into the Suffet’s tent;
17 IV  |      frozen by the cold during the night. Each had a little noose
18 IV  |         person. He sat down in the night on the edge of the pit,
19 IV  |           air surrounded them.~The night was filled with silence,
20 V   |    appearing at once bluish as the night, yellow as the dawn, purple
21 V   |            Matho. “You appeared at night in my dreams, but I did
22 VI  |             the symbols of day and night, were then brought, and
23 VI  |         Afterwards they passed the night in eating, and the remaining
24 VI  |          Council deliberated every night. At last the people were
25 VI  |          And then in his palace at night, being unable to sleep,
26 VI  |            even to take a town.~At night when alone in his tent he
27 VI  |    concluded his preparations. One night when there was no moon he
28 VI  |      terrors. They marched only at night, hiding in the olive woods
29 VI  |      zaimph had upset Salammbo. At night she thought that she could
30 VII |           temple of Eschmoun every night in order to signal the disturbances
31 VII |         fire; by their colour dark night, and by their density the
32 VII |           to meet again during the night at the assembly of the Ancients
33 VII |           of a monstrous tomb. The night was gloomy, a greyish fog
34 VII |        like stars half lost in the night.~The Ancients sat down on
35 VII |        them again.~“Until the next night, Barca, in the temple of
36 VII |           the apartments, slept at night in the gardens, ate the
37 VII |          leave the huts open every night to let them mingle freely.”~
38 VII |        doubtless waiting until the night to finish his signal. “There
39 VIII|            sleep in the squares at night. Their families used to
40 VIII|          streets from morning till night; every moment the sound
41 VIII|            did not start.~Often at night he would go out of Carthage
42 VIII|        that Matho expected him.~At night he used to inspect the pioneers
43 VIII|            straining of the loins. Night—a moonless light—fell. A
44 VIII|      lighted.~In the middle of the night squalls of wind arose. Hamilcar
45 VIII|            with a blow of his axe.~Night fell. Carthaginians and
46 VIII|          give me walls to scale at night, and I will enter the citadels,
47 IX  |     temples were illuminated every night, and the servants of the
48 IX  |         evening; others passed the night there. Tents had been set
49 IX  |      occupied themselves the whole night in eating.~They lighted
50 IX  |         terrors awaked them in the night. Many forsook their companions
51 X   |        times he received Greeks by night in order to question them.
52 X   |          abysses. This would be at night on the terrace when, both
53 X   |         barren women on a winter’s night amid the rubbish of a sepulchre.
54 XI  |       carrion blocked the streets.~Night fell. The sky was lowering
55 XI  |     eyeballs like two coals in the night. However, she felt that
56 XI  |           corpses awakes me in the night; I drive away the birds
57 XI  |        horses.~He had wandered all night between the two entrenchments;
58 XII |            of the big stones.~When night had fallen yellow-haired
59 XII |     unlooked for and terrible. The night was spent in great distress;
60 XII |          They resumed their march. Night fell. They were out of sight.~
61 XII |         straw in the middle of the night, while all his men were
62 XIII|          to ropes would descend at night from the top of the wall
63 XIII|           ascended the wall again; night came on; and the Barbarians
64 XIII|         The people deliberated all night in groups at the corners
65 XIII|      attitude of command.~When the night had grown dark Hamilcar
66 XIII|           limbs, and whole bodies.~Night fell; clouds accumulated
67 XIV |            fell.~It fell the whole night plentifully, in floods;
68 XIV |          the mountains. During the night he led all his men along
69 XIV |           they ate this during the night, with their heads bent beneath
70 XIV |      courage.~In the middle of the night some of these approached,
71 XIV |           again became motionless. Night fell. Hamilcar was delighting
72 XIV |          ran thither and spent the night in eating. Then the Carthaginians
73 XIV |            Twenty times during the night he rose to inspect everything
74 XIV |           at the third hour of the night; the clepsydra of Khamon
75 XIV |         the mountain and the dead. Night was falling; the sky was
76 XV  |       celebration there during the night; three vessels had brought
77 XV  |          The feast was to last all night, and lamps with several