Chapter

 1 I   |      great in order to pave the way for alliances; but Narr’
 2 II  |          Havas took them a long way off, as far as the boundaries
 3 II  |       that he had forgotten the way. Spendius found it again.~
 4 II  |      mingled his speech in this way with proverbs and apologues,
 5 IV  |        would perhaps have given way but for a last exaction,
 6 IV  |       would be perilous to give way to them. Reprisals after
 7 IV  |          They shook it, it gave way, and they found themselves
 8 V   |       to the air-hole, made his way into it and disappeared.
 9 V   |   deceived in his belief.~“This way!” whispered Spendius. An
10 V   |         there must be a shorter way out. They hastened along.~
11 VI  |          and merchants on their way to Carthage, despairing
12 VI  |      being revictualled in this way, would be impregnable.~Spendius
13 VI  |       sea having retired a long way since then. It was a collection
14 VI  |      Carthage he might make his way to her. Often he would cause
15 VI  |   further to the left in such a way as to blockade the harbour;
16 VI  |        his escort, and made his way into the mountain to rejoin
17 VII |     still in existence. In this way the Ancients avoided a master
18 VII |        women, so as to make his way in to him.~Hamilcar remained
19 VII |  together.~Hamilcar went on his way alone on foot and without
20 VII |         were arranged in such a way that their circular ranks,
21 VII |        hurled menaces at him by way of farewells, and Hamilcar
22 VII |      the whole of the Mappalian Way at full gallop, and the
23 VII |       Scythians, had made their way into Colchis, and into the
24 VII | textures. As to those who go by way of the Syrtes and the temple
25 VII |     that was too high had given way and looked like a ruined
26 VII |     quantities of metal in this way, so that dilapidation and
27 VIII|     Carthage alone and make his way beyond the lagoon towards
28 VIII|        the horses were on their way; and the Numidian rolled
29 VIII|  increased. They had lost their way. All stopped.~Then some
30 IX  |    Matho in the west, in such a way that all three should unite
31 IX  |     demands continually in that way. The war was quite burdensome
32 IX  |       orbicular mass, in such a way as to offer an equal resistance
33 IX  |         and resolved to cut his way through in one way or another,
34 IX  |      cut his way through in one way or another, had the palisades
35 IX  |     went at a furious rate half way up the hill or three hundred
36 XI  |        cisterns they took their way along the Taenia, a narrow
37 XI  |  Barbarians had not passed that way.~Gradually the devastation
38 XI  |         again. Crawling in this way it reached her feet, and
39 XI  |    platters, and it was in this way that Gisco had seen Salammbo.
40 XI  |        of Hamilcar.~“It is this way, is it not?” she said.~“
41 XII |     This army promptly made its way to Utica in order to support
42 XII |         that he had passed that way! It was an infinite surprise,
43 XII |         shook them, and in this way they arrived in front of
44 XIII|        raise themselves in this way; but on reaching a certain
45 XIII|        and legs projecting half way out of a heap, would stand
46 XIII|    would not have known in what way or in what words to express
47 XIII|     gulf.~Hamilcar did not give way. He was reckoning upon an
48 XIII|        advancing slowly in this way since the morning, like
49 XIII|  Precedents showed that in this way the scourge would be made
50 XIII|      calling, were making their way towards the tabernacles
51 XIII|     people, seemed to be giving way beneath the howlings of
52 XIV |     paths; houses suddenly gave way, and small beams, plaster,
53 XIV |    elephants, Hamilcar made his way in among them. He followed
54 XIV |         Several even made their way to the bottom of the ravine;
55 XIV |    grasshoppers had passed that way. Three hours later they
56 XIV |     they resolved to make their way through the Carthaginians;
57 XIV |          were wandering in this way through the provinces, waiting
58 XIV |       driving them back in this way, reached the tent of Hanno,
59 XIV |      His spongy bones had given way under the iron pins, portions
60 XIV |      exterminated them.~In this way they lingered for three
61 XIV |        they felt, in a confused way, that they were the ministers
62 XIV |         he would reach Italy by way of the Pyrenees, the Gauls,
63 XIV |     aimed at him. “Master, this way! that way! stoop down!”~
64 XIV |          Master, this way! that way! stoop down!”~Matho had
65 XIV |    arrived in some inexplicable way at the third hour of the