Chapter

 1 I   |        cypress, where they were lost among the crowd of those
 2 I   |     seemed like silver bucklers lost in the courts; the beacon
 3 II  |      grass, and finally all was lost in a train of dust; those
 4 II  |        them stretched the plain lost in the vapours of the night.
 5 II  |         laughter, and were long lost in amazement. “What people
 6 II  |    himself at huckle-bones, and lost the gold plates of his necklace
 7 II  |      his hollow voice, too, was lost in the wind.~The Greeks,
 8 IV  |      old quarters which are now lost might be distinguished;
 9 IV  |       for their horses; one had lost three at such a siege, another,
10 IV  |    direction on each side. They lost themselves; they turned,
11 IV  |         the outposts shone like lost stars.~Spendius, who had
12 V   |       Then they wandered about, lost in the complications of
13 V   |         This time he was surely lost, and the multitude clapped
14 VI  |        woods in which they were lost.~They were perhaps eighty
15 VI  |         had been squandered and lost in the bargaining with the
16 VI  |        with the last screws. He lost three moons more in equipping
17 VI  |       the bellowing of the urus lost in the fog, and closing
18 VI  |      verdure of the country was lost in places beneath long sheets
19 VI  |         me, but since they have lost it, it will do nothing for
20 VI  |        the sun. Some mules were lost in crossing the Macaras.
21 VI  |    place of his eyes, which had lost their eyebrows; a mass of
22 VI  |        they believed themselves lost. At last they reached Cape
23 VII |      symbols. The chimaeras had lost their wings, the Pataec
24 VII |        down and Sicily had been lost. Then he once more saw the
25 VII |      for a long time apparently lost in deliberation; at last
26 VII |       far above like stars half lost in the night.~The Ancients
27 VII |         himself, and his spirit lost in funereal visions. From
28 VII |     island in the distance half lost in the mist.~Hamilcar stopped
29 VII |         to know all that I have lost to the last shekel, to the
30 VII |     trireme—”~“I know! How many lost?”~“Here is the account on
31 VII | creatures; and the one that had lost its trunk tried by stooping
32 VIII|          Warn Autaritus! We are lost if Hamilcar attacks us!
33 VIII|    darkness increased. They had lost their way. All stopped.~
34 VIII|        like beacons nearly half lost in the mist; and no movement
35 VIII|       with anguish, scared, and lost in the darkness, he returned
36 VIII|      You reproach me for having lost the battle against Hanno,
37 IX  |       off corpses; for many had lost themselves in their flight,
38 IX  |        In fact, Rabetna, having lost her veil, was as if she
39 X   |         the Nabathae, which are lost in the sands; and had travelled
40 X   |     gulf and the open sea dimly lost in the colour of the darkness.~
41 X   |       and in her stupor she had lost the understanding of all
42 XI  |     together, and he in thought lost himself in the narrow interval
43 XI  |       its people move as though lost in the dust of your sandals,
44 XI  |         a weakness in which she lost all consciousness of herself.
45 XI  |         now all is over! all is lost! The gods execrate her!
46 XII |      looked like dim ships half lost in the breakers. Cuirasses,
47 XII |        a long time believed him lost; so that on learning his
48 XII |          He was now irrevocably lost.~He immediately dismissed
49 XIII|     with them sparks which were lost in the dark sky.~The Carthaginians,
50 XIII|         her first-born that was lost, he threw himself upon his
51 XIII|           And their voices were lost in the outburst of instruments
52 XIV |          which were spoiled and lost.~Hamilcar went himself to
53 XIV |          it is true, might have lost his velites, only half of
54 XIV |  Mercenaries, whose baggage was lost, possessed scarcely enough
55 XIV |       exclaimed that he was now lost, and ought to be made use
56 XIV |        of the distant town were lost in the murmuring of the
57 XIV |     languishing for rain, or to lost travellers waiting for the
58 XIV |        the gap; they were being lost; Matho checked them,—and
59 XIV |          stoop down!”~Matho had lost his shoulder-pieces, his
60 XIV |  powdery skulls; feet which had lost their flesh stood out straight
61 XIV |       mountain, and was finally lost in the solitude.~Suddenly
62 XV  |         were raised, and he was lost to sight.~The staircase