Chapter

 1 I   |        bleating on the lawns; the sun was setting, and the perfume
 2 I   |         beneath the foam, but the sun embalmed it; it became harder
 3 I   |           and neighed towards the sun.~It appeared, and Spendius
 4 I   |          were like mirrors in the sun.~“But here there are strong
 5 I   |        snow, the marchings in the sun, the tyrannies of discipline,
 6 II  |    crotala, while the rays of the sun, setting behind them in
 7 II  |          to protect them from the sun; they were the debtors of
 8 III |          of great length formed a sun behind her head. She wore
 9 III |          the other the firmament. Sun, moon, winds and clouds
10 III |      sphere; Khamon beamed in the sun; Melkarth thrust him with
11 IV  |        white cocks, sacred to the Sun, crowed on the terraces,
12 IV  |       dung that was drying in the sun to light their fires; the
13 IV  |   Chanaanites confounded with the sun, was the ideal which shone
14 IV  |        top to bottom shone in the sun’s latest fires, and the
15 V   |           the dawn, purple as the sun, multitudinous, diaphanous,
16 V   |    Barbarians in the evening.~The sun had risen; and, like a retreating
17 VI  |         temple of Eryx.~Often the sun would suddenly lose his
18 VI  |       were hopping about, and the sun’s latest fires gilded the
19 VI  |         suffered greatly from the sun. Some mules were lost in
20 VII |           carved on the prow. The sun was rising; the Announcer
21 VII |          as it must be behind the sun in the dull spaces of future
22 VII |          symbols of the devouring sun. They were slumbering with
23 VII |       under the protection of the Sun, was inviolate so long as
24 VII |    horizon upon the blue sea. The sun was issuing from the waves
25 VII |           in the religions of the Sun. The gods had afterwards
26 VII | blood-coloured mists darkened the sun, a perfume-laden breeze
27 VII |          mountains supporting the sun behind lakes all covered
28 VII |         years I have not seen the sun! In your father’s name,
29 VII |         formed by the rays of the sun.~A cloud of odorous vapour
30 VII |          prevailed in Megara. The sun was lengthening across the
31 VII |        All were placed facing the sun, in the direction of Moloch
32 VII |       being the favourites of the Sun.~Those of Megara were the
33 VII |          a gesture. Then when the sun had completely set he disappeared
34 VIII|         two hours. As soon as the sun appeared they moved into
35 VIII|        surface of the desert; the sun, which was higher now, shone
36 VIII|       steel heads glancing in the sun, cuirasses, plumes, and
37 VIII|      cracking his fingers:~“Evoe! Sun after run! I have worked
38 IX  |          in the full glare of the sun.~Sometimes they would see
39 IX  |        out no more.~Every day the sun coming over the hill used,
40 IX  |          cry in salutation of the sun, as it sank slowly behind
41 IX  |  themselves with the might of the Sun. Moreover, filled as they
42 X   |          From the position of the sun above the moon he inferred
43 X   |   following the same route as the sun through the signs of the
44 X   |       pass into the forces of the sun, the very source of Intelligence!”~
45 X   |   themselves into the jaws of the sun. Salammbo, who watched them
46 X   |         back rays upon her like a sun;—and Salammbo, standing
47 XI  |           air dazed her. Then the sun rose; it preyed on the back
48 XI  |          of the grasshoppers. The sun heated the yellowed grass;
49 XI  |         taken in the might of the sun.~He kissed all her fingers,
50 XI  |           rent by the rays of the sun, formed little rocking clouds
51 XII |        meadow beneath the setting sun. To the right an agglomeration
52 XII |          faces towards the rising sun; the Cantabrians buried
53 XII |        growing hot in the burning sun. A nauseous smell exhaled
54 XII |         the seas, splendid as the sun, and terrible as a god,
55 XII |        Atarantians, who curse the sun; Troglodytes, who bury their
56 XII |           red eyes blinked in the sun; stammering out unintelligible
57 XIII|         denoted the motion of the sun—the idea of fire in its
58 XIII|           beneath the rays of the sun, and a little stream curving
59 XIII|        were lacking, and when the sun appeared no decision had
60 XIII|        altar. Then as soon as the sun appeared the hierodules
61 XIII|           of the firmament to the Sun, and prevent their particular
62 XIII|           on their breasts in the sun.~Schahabarim walked on,
63 XIII|     sacred hymn:~“Homage to thee, Sun! king of the two zones,
64 XIV |           who were dazzled by the sun, could perceive confusedly
65 XIV |       rift of a cloud. Before the sun set he withdrew.~The Ancients
66 XIV |   movement in the centre, and the sun, striking down upon the
67 XIV |         and bones, cleaned by the sun, made gleaming spots in
68 XV  |          crystal egg; and, as the sun shone upon it, rays were
69 XV  |          dreams of happiness; the sun was beginning to go down,
70 XV  |        his arm, offered it to the sun.~The sun sank behind the
71 XV  |        offered it to the sun.~The sun sank behind the waves; his