Chapter

 1 I   |            Let him bring them!”~Gisco soon appeared at the far end
 2 I   |        spreading to the others, would soon have swept away the legionaries.
 3 II  |              from the walls. The army soon spread over the breadth
 4 II  |        Spendius declaimed against it. Soon the provisions ran low;
 5 II  |              of the Barbarian cohorts soon arrived with the insignia
 6 II  |                and the rumour of this soon spread through the country.~
 7 IV  |              by his example. The army soon grew disciplined. From their
 8 IV  |           exhorted them to be gay. As soon as they saw any one, they
 9 IV  |             of the onlooking army.~As soon as Gisco disembarked the
10 IV  |            and he was decapitated.~As soon as night fell, Spendius
11 IV  |              reached to their waists. Soon they staggered, and were
12 V   |            upon it with both hands he soon found himself by the side
13 VI  |             the isthmus, and it would soon perish from famine, for
14 VI  |            had to be left outside.~As soon as the Suffet was in the
15 VII |             through the walls.~But as soon as the doorway was crossed
16 VII |              war, they became free as soon as the war was finished;
17 VII |            pieces in the streets!”~As soon as they were on the threshold
18 VII |              formidable cutlasses.~As soon as Hamilcar turned away
19 VII |             wooden disc sprang up and soon there appeared throughout
20 VII | characteristic of captive animals. As soon as he recognised Hamilcar
21 VII |    unassailable by steel or flame.~As soon as he approached the workmen,
22 VIII|             gained a victory he would soon have to make a fresh beginning,
23 VIII|               the Mappalian district. Soon the streets were astir,
24 VIII|             edge of the sea; and they soon reached the Lagoon, where
25 VIII|           them rest for two hours. As soon as the sun appeared they
26 VIII|               line of the Mercenaries soon yielded in the centre beneath
27 IX  |              them. The Punic army was soon encompassed by a terrible
28 IX  |            circumspection. But he was soon obliged to lengthen out
29 IX  |             their own impotence would soon sink them into the same
30 X   |            was certainly going to die soon.~But if Rabbetna triumphed,
31 XI  |             She rushed upon them, but soon resumed her immobility.~
32 XI  |         whether they would not arrive soon. The road undulated over
33 XI  |               terrible suspicion. But soon recovering his impassibility
34 XII |               still tepid stumps; and soon they began to devour the
35 XII |              throats like gladiators. Soon wood for the funeral-piles
36 XII |              the Punic entrenchments.~Soon at the edge of the palisades
37 XII |           eddied beneath the porches. Soon the mass, being too tightly
38 XII |            other side of the gulf. As soon as they perceived the Barbarians
39 XII |         suspected his enterprise. But soon they diminished the sentries
40 XIII|              ravaged, provisions were soon scarce. They grew disheartened.
41 XIII|               harbour being free.~But soon the Barbarians posted an
42 XIII|           shower upon the combatants.~Soon the two crowds formed but
43 XIII|            plumes closed in, and they soon rejoined him and surrounded
44 XIII|           were waiting to dart out as soon as the cramps of the doors
45 XIII|           here! make haste!”~Giddenem soon entered again, bringing
46 XIII|           ashes of the altar. Then as soon as the sun appeared the
47 XIII|             gesture of horror. But he soon resumed his former attitude,
48 XIV |           intoxication boundless hope soon arose. All their miseries
49 XIV |               was full of wisdom, for soon Narr’ Havas was to be seen
50 XIV |          blows of pike and sabre; and soon all the Barbarians were
51 XIV |           number increased; there was soon a crowd. But almost all
52 XIV |       strength, and were sad no more.~Soon this resource failed. Then
53 XIV |               their tortures; and, as soon as a man began to stagger,
54 XIV |            corpses softened them, and soon made the plain one broad
55 XIV |            the tent to deliberate. As soon as they were alone, Autaritus
56 XIV |        resistance; the elephants were soon in the centre of the plain.
57 XIV |       Barbarians became animated, and soon the combat as general, headlong,
58 XIV |         enclosed like wild beasts. As soon as they entered a wood,
59 XIV |               ranks of his line; they soon covered his flanks, and
60 XIV |               grew larger by degrees.~Soon there were only fifty, then
61 XV  |              edge of the terrace; and soon all external things were