Chapter

 1 II  |  interrupted him:~“If she were not Hanno’s daughter—”~“No!” cried
 2 II  |     soldiers recognised the Suffet Hanno, he whose slackness had
 3 II  |            the litter stopped, and Hanno, supported by two slaves,
 4 II  |           the tumult subsided, and Hanno commenced to speak.~He began
 5 II  |          the crowd understood him. Hanno, perceiving this, stopped
 6 II  |     through fear of vengeance, and Hanno had not thought of taking
 7 II  |       every one apostrophized him. Hanno gesticulated with his spatula;
 8 II  |         mean appearance bounded to Hanno’s feet, snatched up a herald’
 9 II  |           man’s horrible threats!”~Hanno made no exclamation, therefore
10 II  |            all cried: “Our money!” Hanno replied that he had brought
11 II  |        appeared greatly surprised, Hanno told them that, their accounts
12 II  |          coin in the bags to stone Hanno. With great difficulty he
13 IV  |            their cultivated lands.~Hanno proposed atrocious and impracticable
14 IV  |           and the rich, stunned by Hanno’s ragings and his colleague’
15 IV  |         saying that they must have Hanno’s head.~Several times a
16 IV  |            adversary of the Suffet Hanno, who was sent to them. They
17 VI  |                         CHAPTER VI~HANNO~“I ought to have carried
18 VI  |            management of things to Hanno, the conqueror of Hecatompylos.~
19 VI  |       Carthage for assistance; but Hanno would not set out until
20 VI  |         such old friends too well. Hanno had the brass plates which
21 VI  |           before long. Any one but Hanno would easily have crushed
22 VI  |           was nothing but anxiety.~Hanno had at last concluded his
23 VI  |            beginning to sing, when Hanno himself appeared on the
24 VI  |           had come.~The victorious Hanno presented himself before
25 VI  |            such well-armed guests. Hanno was furious. At last they
26 VI  |       Cappadocian.~“Proceed!” said Hanno.~“Rejoice, light of the
27 VI  |         trailed upon the pavement. Hanno was indignant at their impassibility.~“
28 VI  |     penetrated into the hall above Hanno’s voice and the rattling
29 VI  |           a state of stupefaction. Hanno recognised the king of the
30 VI  |      vessels came to receive them.~Hanno was so fatigued, so desperate—
31 VII |            of the pavement. Ah! if Hanno had not arrived too late
32 VII |         ranged themselves close to Hanno, who was sitting at the
33 VII |       driven by the wind,” replied Hanno.~“You are like a rhinoceros
34 VII |           of the Aegatian islands.~Hanno accused him of not having
35 VII |          the beating of tympanums.~Hanno denounced the unworthiness
36 VII |        from the bottom of the hall Hanno howled:~“He wants to make
37 VIII|       wanted. But he did not, like Hanno, accept all the citizens.
38 VIII| accusations he demanded the Suffet Hanno as examiner of his accounts.~
39 VIII|           that he had exterminated Hanno’s last cohorts;—as to the
40 VIII|           Hamilcar would not, like Hanno, advance by the mountain
41 VIII|            lost the battle against Hanno, nevertheless I won it back
42 IX  |   complaints were unnecessary; and Hanno’s partisans, in order to
43 XI  |      advantage of the victory over Hanno after the defeat at Utica.
44 XII |         drive back the Barbarians.~Hanno had accepted the command;
45 XII |         were stationed on the sea.~Hanno contented himself with blockading
46 XII |          Council to rid himself of Hanno, and the latter returned
47 XII |         pretence of an alarm, made Hanno’s three hundred men ascend
48 XII |           Magdassin had acted like Hanno, and in accordance with
49 XIII|            sitting was a long one. Hanno had come to it. As he was
50 XIV |       Hamilcar went himself to see Hanno, and, in virtue of his plenary
51 XIV |        setting forth the crimes of Hanno, whom he knew to be Barca’
52 XIV |          resolved to make the aged Hanno, him whom they loved, a
53 XIV |        Hamilcar was not jealous of Hanno’s successes. Nevertheless
54 XIV |          fall back upon Tunis; and Hanno, who loved his country,
55 XIV |           the plain of Rhades, and Hanno the shore of the lake; and
56 XIV |         the lake, and came to warn Hanno to dispatch men to Hamilcar’
57 XIV |           No one could ever learn.~Hanno, desiring to humiliate his
58 XIV |           way, reached the tent of Hanno, who was then surrounded
59 XIV |            Matho. He was sent for.~Hanno fell upon the grass; and
60 XIV |            Barbarian was mistaken; Hanno was in an extremity when
61 XIV |          difficulty in recognising Hanno. His spongy bones had given
62 XIV |       ravages among the Numidians.~Hanno’s camp having been overthrown,
63 XIV |      deference to the latter after Hanno’s defeat; but the king of
64 XIV |           to them through touching Hanno. Others imagined that it