Chapter

 1 I   |        All dead! No more will you come obedient to my voice as
 2 I   |          viper through the walls. Come! in the Ancestor’s Chamber
 3 II  |       disappear, and others would come on continually. Startled
 4 II  |         so appropriately did they come in. The Balearians grew
 5 III |        phantoms, and lying dreams come from thee; thine eyes devour
 6 IV  |          all the Carthaginians to come in, but by a single passage
 7 IV  |      walking heavily like an ox.~“Come up beside me,” said the
 8 V   |         in its temple. Follow me! come and take it.”~Matho was
 9 V   |          where it terrified him.~“Come on!” he said; and they went
10 V   |       wall, suffered a garment to come out and hang down to the
11 V   |  something drew me on! I tried to come to you! Should I ever have
12 VI  |           He declared that he had come to join the Mercenaries,
13 VI  |        great shouting when he had come back bearing the veil of
14 VI  |     Ancients as held commands had come in purple cassocks, the
15 VI  |       which the Carthaginians had come.~The victorious Hanno presented
16 VI  |        and such as you will never come out of! You shall be married
17 VI  |          a cure.~When evening had come he stole away from the town
18 VII |        forwards to see the Suffet come out, and the terraces were
19 VII |          him promises, and I have come to Carthage only to buy
20 VII | Barbarians! Infamous traitor! You come back to see us perish, do
21 VII |         accused him of not having come to meet him.~“But that would
22 VII |           insult; the disease had come upon him from a cold taken
23 VII |          at Cyrene who would have come, and while the Romans send
24 VII |          the west, and the Nomads come from the south, and the
25 VII |         sleeping in the court had come howling in, the uproar could
26 VII |      perceiving Salammbo. She had come to him after the death of
27 VII |           know; some soldiers had come howling in with knives and
28 VII |       whence this appeasement had come upon him.~As he bent his
29 VIII|            Their families used to come to see them and pity them.~
30 VIII|     raised, the inhabitants would come out and attack them in the
31 VIII|        mouths of the Macaras, and come straight to the bridge.
32 VIII|           on the mountains, would come back again, would never
33 VIII|        into the water. It did not come up to his girdle; it was
34 IX  |          heart of Carthage he had come to an understanding with
35 IX  |        Hamilcar commanded them to come to his assistance. But not
36 IX  |       marches with exactness, had come together again. But themselves
37 IX  |       heard and the man would not come up again. Three phalangites,
38 X   |     gently to her:~“But they will come back, Mistress.”~“Yes! I
39 XI  |       brings you here? why do you come?”~“To take it!” she replied,
40 XI  |        had urged her. She had not come for the zaimph. His arms
41 XI  |     frightened by the storm.~“Oh! come near!” he went on, “come
42 XI  |          come near!” he went on, “come near! fear nothing!~“Formerly
43 XI  |         journey into the sea, you come to an island covered with
44 XI  |        the door tried to get in.~“Come along! Hamilcar is burning
45 XI  |         drive away the birds that come to peck out their eyes;
46 XI  |   platform, I should cry to him: ‘Come and see your daughter in
47 XI  |        Narr’ Havas why he had not come sooner, or noticing any
48 XI  |      arming himself as he spoke.~“Come, return! You will use your
49 XII |        invited them with abuse to come and take them. The Barbarians
50 XII |           thought of all that had come to pass in his existence
51 XII |        the breeze, and murmured: “Come! come!” A sigh swelled his
52 XII |      breeze, and murmured: “Come! come!” A sigh swelled his breast,
53 XII |          of ostrich feathers, had come on quadrigae; the Garamantians,
54 XIII|        would say to the onagers: “Come, pick well!” and to the
55 XIII|       then he waited. She did not come; this seemed to him like
56 XIII|         quickly replied:~“Let him come up!”~Iddibal entered without
57 XIII|         where to hide him, he had come along the coasts in a sloop,
58 XIII|          calculated that it would come directly towards him, against
59 XIII|         was a long one. Hanno had come to it. As he was now unable
60 XIII|           his gardens.~“Barca! we come for that that you know of—
61 XIII|        long dreaded was therefore come, and with extravagant efforts
62 XIII|        him into prison. “Let them come,” he rejoined, “and I will
63 XIII|        level with the elbows, and come close together against the
64 XIV |           Libyan coast. Barca had come among them. He had carried
65 XIV |           by other ambitions, had come back to him; and now he
66 XIV |         said the man of Carthage, come a little nearer, to a place,
67 XIV |        hung down as though it had come out of a purple bath. Several
68 XIV |         Numidians had not time to come out, he could fall upon
69 XIV |   Spendius, a strange courage had come to him; he despised life
70 XIV |         portions of his limbs had come off, and nothing was left
71 XIV |           this, they thought, had come to them through touching
72 XIV |            A strange weakness had come upon him; every moment he
73 XIV |        velites, which had at last come up against them, was cutting
74 XIV |        wall. The Barbarians would come to re-form behind it, pant
75 XV  |       from Sicily, and others had come from the desert.~As the