Chapter

 1 I   |         for women. They raved in a hundred languages. Some thought
 2 II  |        drive away the gnats.~But a hundred paces further on they saw
 3 II  |          scales.~They halted three hundred paces from the camp to take
 4 II  |            It was a troop of three hundred slingers who had disembarked
 5 IV  |        contained stables for three hundred elephants with stores for
 6 IV  |          so that they exacted four hundred times as much for a measure
 7 VI  |        twenty thousand oxen, three hundred bags of gold dust, and considerable
 8 VI  |       leaving office nominated the hundred members of the Council of
 9 VI  |          more in equipping the one hundred and twelve elephants that
10 VI  |         losses had amounted to one hundred thousand nine hundred and
11 VI  |          one hundred thousand nine hundred and seventy-two shekels
12 VI  |       silver, fifteen thousand six hundred and twenty-three shekels
13 VI  |           the Great Council, three hundred of the rich, eight thousand
14 VII |     another replied to it, and the hundred Ancients, the four pontiffs,
15 VII |           gone over to the enemy a hundred times?” cried the others.~“
16 VII |          horror, and said:~“By the hundred torches of your Intelligences!
17 VII |            mingle my own!—you, the Hundred of the Council of Carthage,
18 VII |            had carried off fifteen hundred maidens in the Archipelago,
19 VII |            equinox. But of fifteen hundred men directing their course
20 VII |           have carried off fifteen hundred gomors of meal; at Marrazana
21 VII |            strung, and began:~“One hundred and ninety-two houses in
22 VII |            to Bar-Malkarth fifteen hundred shekels on the security
23 VII |         the Syssitia exacted eight hundred kesitahs before the expedition
24 VIII|          following day he drew two hundred and twenty-three thousand
25 VIII|       suits of armour, and fifteen hundred gomers of meal, which was
26 VIII|            and as there were three hundred Roman pila kept in the temple
27 VIII|         reinforced them with eight hundred others armed with round
28 VIII|           composed of the nineteen hundred remaining guardsmen of the
29 VIII|  Clinabarians. He had further four hundred mounted archers, of those
30 VIII|          Finally there were twelve hundred Negroes from the quarter
31 VIII|     justified when, one day, three hundred Barbarians were seen approaching
32 VIII|           be posted in the river a hundred paces further on, while
33 VIII|           to eleven thousand three hundred and ninety-six men, seemed
34 VIII|          an interval of only three hundred paces between the armies,
35 VIII|            rid of them, except two hundred Numidians operating against
36 VIII|           thousand Carians, twelve hundred slingers and archers, whole
37 IX  |           in long companies of one hundred men each, all with their
38 IX  |      holocausts to Melkarth, three hundred gold crowns to the Suffet,
39 IX  |          Havas appeared with three hundred camels laden with bitumen,
40 IX  |          remarked a troop of three hundred men apart from the rest
41 IX  |           way up the hill or three hundred paces. Such a flood of Barbarians
42 IX  |         and the Syssitia their two hundred and twenty-three thousand
43 X   |   Proserpine; he had seen the five hundred pillars of the labyrinth
44 XI  |         tent was at the end, three hundred feet from Hamilcar’s entrenchments.~
45 XI  |           I am the master of three hundred thousand soldiers! I will
46 XI  |          phantom.~“I am nearly one hundred years old,” he said. “I
47 XII |       Hippo-Zarytus to admit three hundred soldiers. Then he departed
48 XII | hostilities unless she gave twelve hundred talents with the whole of
49 XII |           these, and captured five hundred men; but three days afterwards
50 XII |          alarm, made Hanno’s three hundred men ascend their walls;
51 XIII|      throng at a distance of three hundred paces from the towers.~Amid
52 XIII|            in the cisterns for one hundred and twenty-three days. This
53 XIII|         his own employment. Twelve hundred of the fugitives had survived,
54 XIII|         thick as a man’s body, one hundred and twenty cubits long,
55 XIII|         speedily made ready. But a hundred times as many would have
56 XIII|         Syssitia there were twelve hundred marriageable slaves destined
57 XIII|           when the servants of the Hundred came with scissors to lay
58 XIII|          of Alexandria, it was one hundred and thirty cubits high and
59 XIV |      himself haughtily towards the Hundred. He changed their arrangements.
60 XIV |           greater still when three hundred of their own people, who
61 XIV |       friend, and sent them twelve hundred oxen, with fifty-three thousand
62 XIV |            were dead, with fifteen hundred from the Archipelago, eight
63 XIV |           some more Barbarians six hundred paces to the left on the
64 XIV |            of a peak! In fact four hundred of the stoutest Mercenaries,
65 XIV |             he showed them the one hundred and ninety-two elephants
66 XIV |          thousand Africans, twelve hundred Greeks, fifteen hundred
67 XIV |            hundred Greeks, fifteen hundred Campanians, two hundred
68 XIV |            hundred Campanians, two hundred Iberians, four hundred Etruscans,
69 XIV |         two hundred Iberians, four hundred Etruscans, five hundred
70 XIV |            hundred Etruscans, five hundred Samnites, forty Gauls, and
71 XIV |          in all seven thousand two hundred and nineteen soldiers, but
72 XIV |        scarcely more than thirteen hundred men, and there was no need