Chapter

 1 I   |           submit, the Mercenaries thought that they were at last about
 2 I   |         saw them growing pale. He thought that his courage would be
 3 I   |        the temple of Khamon. They thought of Hamilcar. Where was he?
 4 I   |           hundred languages. Some thought that they were at the vapour
 5 II  |         heard a great shout. They thought that some from among them (
 6 II  |       without unfolding them; and thought with regret of Hamilcar’
 7 II  |          nauseous odour, and they thought that they could see something
 8 II  |        What people is this,” they thought, “that amuses itself by
 9 II  |          with frenzied joy at the thought of clasping her in my arms,
10 II  |         did behave with clemency, thought the Barbarians, it was owing
11 II  |      vengeance, and Hanno had not thought of taking them with him;
12 III |         her of her father. It was thought that he had gone towards
13 IV  |    requested everything that they thought fine: a ring, a girdle,
14 IV  |          Spendius, and which many thought most simple and practicable.
15 IV  |         complete as their enemies thought. Hamilcar had made them
16 IV  |       coming out of it, that they thought it inexhaustible; Gisco
17 V   |           go to the bottom of his thought but stopped at the boundary,
18 V   |          said Matho. “You had not thought of this! Let us go back!”
19 V   |        Matho raised his head, and thought that he could perceive far
20 V   |         closed apartments, and he thought that in several of the latter
21 V   | assassination of a priest. It was thought, moreover, that the Barbarians
22 VI  |        seizing the zaimph, no one thought of it, for the mysterious
23 VI  |         to see her again. He even thought of presenting himself as
24 VI  |      upset Salammbo. At night she thought that she could hear the
25 VII |           his heart leaped at the thought of the establishment of
26 VII |        sea!”~Hamilcar’s followers thought this jest so good that they
27 VII |        the centre of the world.~A thought came which made him shudder,
28 VII |         sky; Hamilcar paused.~The thought of his son had suddenly
29 VII |           There is no hurry yet,” thought Hamilcar; and he went down
30 VIII|         edge of the helmets, some thought that they could perceive
31 VIII|           Matho, still advancing, thought that he could distinguish
32 VIII|           I had been there!—” The thought of having missed the battle
33 VIII|        the disaster, had hitherto thought of no means of repairing
34 IX  |         IN THE FIELD~Hamilcar had thought that the Mercenaries would
35 IX  |   Carthaginians, and the Ancients thought it a clever thing to have
36 IX  |        any sally; and they had no thought of surrender, certain as
37 IX  |    gardens;—to go deeper into the thought of this, and to enjoy it
38 IX  |           especially owing to the thought that it would become worse.~
39 IX  |           round. Sometimes it was thought that the Barbarians were
40 X   |       grew weary of following his thought. Then he would turn away
41 X   |          mattered a woman’s life? thought Schahabarim. Moreover, she
42 X   |        veil?”~“The gods will take thought for it,” replied Schahabarim.~“
43 X   |        she had been set free. She thought only of the happiness of
44 XI  |        closer together, and he in thought lost himself in the narrow
45 XI  |       herself not to cry out. The thought of Schahabarim came back
46 XI  |        copiously.~“And this,” she thought, “is the formidable man
47 XII |       their hands, sighed as they thought of their native lands. A
48 XII |   humiliation of the defeat. They thought of the emptiness of their
49 XII |    grinding their teeth.~The same thought came to them all. They rushed
50 XII |           of a javelin.~Then they thought of Gisco. Nowhere could
51 XII |        sickle; all understood his thought; their faces purpled, and
52 XII |         was marching at the head, thought that he could distinguish
53 XII |    rapidly did his heart beat.~He thought of all that had come to
54 XII |       transported with joy at the thought of seeing Salammbo again.
55 XIII|    guessed all, and this haunting thought revived the jealousies of
56 XIII|          such grief.~He had never thought—so immense was the abyss
57 XIII|       seeing them return. He then thought of getting rid of the slave
58 XIII|      herself wholly upon a single thought of death and desolation.~
59 XIII|          an outrage to their god, thought the priests of Moloch, that
60 XIV |        exhibited that no one even thought of replacing them.~Narr’
61 XIV |         sight; and the Barbarians thought that through the exhalations
62 XIV |           pass through it. Others thought that they were sailing in
63 XIV |          state of things, when he thought he saw a man on the top
64 XIV |     flocked around them, and they thought that they could hear whisperings
65 XIV |        from afar, looking back in thought to boundless enjoyments.
66 XIV |            It was a stratagem, he thought, to gain time.~The Barbarian
67 XIV |      white hair in the dust.~They thought that they had no ropes strong
68 XIV |        walls of Carthage; he even thought that he could distinguish
69 XIV |           red tetters; this, they thought, had come to them through
70 XIV |         distress vanished, and he thought only of the happiness of
71 XV  |         they took pleasure in the thought of the large animal wandering
72 XV  |          the pressure of a single thought, a memory, a look. This