Chapter

 1 I   |        arsenals, with a court for elephants, dens for wild beasts, and
 2 I   |        the most daring ran to the elephants, desiring to cut down their
 3 I   |      beneath splashes of red. The elephants poised their bleeding trunks
 4 II  |         Ammon. Then he had hunted elephants in the forests of the Garamantes.
 5 II  |        time to give for a pair of elephants!”~He unrolled a long piece
 6 IV  |         stables for three hundred elephants with stores for their caparisons,
 7 V   |           jaws of crocodiles, and elephants with uplifted trunks were
 8 V   |           hoarse breathing of the elephants moving in their shackles,
 9 VI  |           I will provide you with elephants (my forests are full of
10 VI  |        his own kingdom to procure elephants and to scour the roads with
11 VI  |        the one hundred and twelve elephants that were lodged in the
12 VI  |           moon he transported his elephants and soldiers on rafts across
13 VI  |        the Barbarians saw all the elephants of Carthage, with their
14 VI  |           weak and broke, and the elephants passed through the phalanxes
15 VI  |           were too narrow for the elephants. They had to be left outside.~
16 VI  |         furious trumpeting of the elephants burst forth as if the battle
17 VI  |           them towards Utica.~The elephants were terrified by the flames
18 VI  |         desperate—the loss of the elephants in particular overwhelmed
19 VI  |         shekels of gold, eighteen elephants, fourteen members of the
20 VII |  prevented you? Ah! I forgot! all elephants are afraid of the sea!”~
21 VII |          before each passage with elephants’ teeth placed upright and
22 VII |        horror he plunged into the elephants’ park.~These animals were
23 VIII|          a phalanx of seventy-two elephants with those which had returned
24 VIII|       promised us pitch, sulphur, elephants, foot-soldiers, horses!
25 VIII|           last cohorts;—as to the elephants, they were being hunted
26 VIII|         ordered thirty-two of the elephants to be posted in the river
27 VIII|        being advantageous for his elephants, which formed the strength
28 VIII|       three lines— first came the elephants, and then the light infantry
29 VIII|      suddenly appeared; they were elephants and lances. A single shout
30 VIII|          slackened his speed. The elephants stopped; they rocked their
31 VIII|           between the armies, the elephants turned round instead of
32 VIII|         forth simultaneously. The elephants feeling their croups stung
33 VIII|       break its sections, and the elephants, light troops, and cavalry
34 VIII|           machine. Two cohorts of elephants flanked it in regular array;
35 VIII|       bows. Right and left of the elephants hovered the slingers, each
36 VIII|      order to fall upon them, the elephants following. The phalanx,
37 VIII|         phalanx, supported by the elephants, lengthened and contracted,
38 VIII|         came from the seventy-two elephants which were rushing on in
39 VIII|           in a compact crowd; the elephants flung themselves impetuously
40 VIII|   Barbarians had disappeared. The elephants which had taken to flight
41 VIII|         given free passage to the elephants. Everything might have been
42 IX  |         with bitumen, twenty-five elephants, and six thousand horsemen.~
43 IX  |          a precaution against the elephants Matho instituted a corps
44 IX  | Clinabarians were outside and the elephants at intervals further off.
45 IX  |          to be crossed? As to the elephants, they were not sufficiently
46 IX  |          into the ground. But the elephants, whose allowances were lessened,
47 XI  |    together with the smell of the elephants, which might be heard eating
48 XI  |         who were in the huts; the elephants, oxen, and horses plunged
49 XI  |          horsemen outstripped the elephants, which were slackening their
50 XI  |       their infantry between your elephants and mine. Courage! exterminate
51 XII |       were hanging on the thorns; elephants were lying with their towers
52 XII |           or broadly cleft by the elephants’ ivory. Although they had
53 XIII|       asses, and then the fifteen elephants which the Suffet had brought
54 XIV |           their cloaks, and forty elephants laden with forage and dried
55 XIV |           gate of Khamon with his elephants and soldiers. Hamilcar was
56 XIV |   Although they were perilous for elephants, Hamilcar made his way in
57 XIV |          were lances in towers on elephants terribly armed.~Besides
58 XIV |        themselves surrounded.~The elephants entered into this mass of
59 XIV |        offered no resistance; the elephants were soon in the centre
60 XIV |     ground beside one another the elephants were brought back.~Their
61 XIV |           haunches which made the elephants appear lame. They went on
62 XIV |        one hundred and ninety-two elephants under Narr’ Havas, forming
63 XIV |        returned against them. The elephants came out; but the Mercenaries
64 XIV |          gulf, the corpses of the elephants drifting before the wind
65 XIV |       Then he was fastened on the elephants with his four limbs forming