Chapter

 1 I   |            which reached from the wall of the stables to the first
 2 I   |    Panting, he leaned against the wall to keep himself from falling.~
 3 I   |      remained leaning against the wall; Spendius came close, and
 4 III |         of linen, the corner of a wall, or a golden necklace on
 5 IV  |          rampart, and lastly by a wall thirty cubits high, built
 6 IV  |       outside.~This first line of wall gave immediate shelter to
 7 IV  |      Harbour defended by a triple wall? Then behind the town, at
 8 IV  |     grassy rampart formed a lofty wall round the army immovable
 9 IV  |        they began to climb up the wall, the one after the other.~
10 IV  |  precautions, they felt along the wall to find an outlet. But their
11 V   |  discovered a breach in the great wall and passed through.~The
12 V   | fore-courts, and bounded by a low wall of dry stones. Spendius
13 V   |      might be seen. All round the wall rush baskets were heaped
14 V   |           background, against the wall of the temple, spread a
15 V   |         with his back against the wall. Placing one foot in his
16 V   |         reached to the top of the wall, and her body filled the
17 V   |          downwards upon the other wall, reaching as far as the
18 V   |          some fissures cut in the wall there fell thin white rays,
19 V   |           cubit wide ran down the wall from top to bottom.~Then
20 V   |           out was drawn up on the wall to which it was fastened
21 V   |        Cynasyn. At the angle of a wall a man drew back frightened
22 V   |           little apertures in the wall, and in their symmetrical
23 V   |           in the thickness of the wall, suffered a garment to come
24 V   |          wind in the cleft of the wall with a lattice-work of reeds.
25 V   |        Spendius, appearing in the wall between the clay flagons,
26 V   |           foot of the pharos. The wall was discontinued at this
27 VI  |         terrace running along the wall of the court, and they might
28 VI  |            It was hidden behind a wall made with mud from the lake,
29 VI  |    surrounded it there extended a wall fortified with towers. He
30 VI  |         through the chinks in the wall; the three bodies streamed
31 VII |          black discs let into the wall and as transparent as glass.
32 VII |     different colours against the wall. After traversing a long
33 VII |           were stretched upon the wall, his tapering hands reached
34 VII |        happy, and counting on the wall the necklaces of honour
35 VII |           winter rain on a ruined wall.~Hamilcar resumed:~“If you
36 VII |        set of pigeon-holes in the wall, and from the midst of them
37 VII |           long chain let into the wall. His beard and nails had
38 VII |         masses at the foot of the wall. There were callaides shot
39 VII |         walked straight up to the wall. Then among the tattooings
40 VII |          an entire section of the wall turned about in a single
41 VII |     hollowed out all round in the wall, and were so numerous that
42 VII |      resting one hand against the wall to keep himself from falling.~
43 VIII|     coupled horses, relieved this wall of soldiers at its two extremities.~
44 IX  |           the palisades, a second wall raised, and wooden towers
45 X   |        closed the openings in the wall; then her doves, rubbed
46 X   |          of water flowing along a wall, crawled among the scattered
47 XI  |          a half-calcined piece of wall would be found standing
48 XI  |      running along the top of the wall. The slave threw some pebbles
49 XII |          through the cleft in the wall, and one morning the Great
50 XIII|     remained inaccessible. On the wall fronting the Barbarians
51 XIII|         lines resting against the wall, and the Mercenaries mounted
52 XIII|          which stood out from the wall, they would gradually raise
53 XIII|          men upon the edge of the wall. They leaped into the crowd
54 XIII|         night from the top of the wall with torches in their hands,
55 XIII|         be done in thickening the wall and making it as high as
56 XIII|        the Mappalian quarter, the wall facing the shore was bored,
57 XIII|       base. It leaped against the wall, the ladders grappled them;
58 XIII|          in order to demolish the wall at places where the terrace
59 XIII|          battlements; portions of wall fell down raising a great
60 XIII|           top they found a second wall composed of stones and long
61 XIII|         else with one foot on the wall were gazing down at the
62 XIII|        shivered on the angle of a wall. Then he took his heavy
63 XIII|         heaped up higher than the wall. Matho turned back amid
64 XIII|         invulnerable place in the wall, which was for that very
65 XIII|           ram was demolishing the wall, when suddenly a fountain
66 XIII|           The latter ascended the wall again; night came on; and
67 XIII|         the receptacles round the wall, placed one on his breast
68 XIII|          already begun.~Part of a wall in the temple of Moloch
69 XIV |          this passage against the wall of cliff; and, protected
70 XIV |          about them a great white wall hewn with the pick. And
71 XIV |           and as impregnable as a wall. The Barbarians would come
72 XV  |          the cloaks looked like a wall of purple. The other colleges
73 XV  |       leaned his back against the wall beneath the pent-house of