Chapter

 1 I   |          The cups! The cups!”~He began by declaring that if reference
 2 I   |      pebbles and golden dust. It began to bubble, luminous spangles
 3 I   |          thy harvests.” Then she began to sing the adventures of
 4 I   |       The slave without replying began to tear his tunic with his
 5 II  |        they leaped, the merriest began to tell stories; the time
 6 II  |        paid no heed to this, and began to march behind him, from
 7 II  |     Hanno commenced to speak.~He began with an eulogy of the gods
 8 II  |         of assent.~Then Spendius began in vehement tones:~“He said
 9 II  |       exasperated them, and they began to pull up the stakes of
10 III |       globe, and with both hands began to play.~The sounds followed
11 III |      raising one arm in the air, began:~“Before the gods darkness
12 IV  |        their services; and Gisco began to pay the soldiers, commencing
13 IV  |     wished to speak their shouts began again. At last he descended
14 IV  |          the exchequer and again began to kill. The word “strike,”
15 IV  | instrument caught fast, and they began to climb up the wall, the
16 V   |          immediately the spheres began to revolve and the monsters
17 V   |         then another, and stones began to buzz about him; but the
18 VII |      folly! be silent!” And they began to indulge in recriminations
19 VII |       the sea.~Then the Ancients began to question one another.
20 VII |          Hamilcar turned away he began to cry aloud and invoke
21 VII |        and horn were strung, and began:~“One hundred and ninety-two
22 VII |       But seizing an iron bar he began like one distraught to loosen
23 VII |     re-ascended.~Abdalonim again began to walk before him. He struck
24 VII |    others who were watching them began to shriek with terror, and
25 VIII|          then parted asunder and began again, hiding the Punic
26 VIII|       croups stung by the arrows began to gallop more quickly;
27 VIII|        stood gaping. The phalanx began to waver, the captains ran
28 VIII|      beat you?”~The former slave began to describe the manoeuvres.
29 IX  | Carthaginians, who were furious, began to sack the provinces; they
30 IX  |      army. But the Carthaginians began to dig wells, and as there
31 IX  |      Suffet’s boasting, and they began to look upon one another
32 IX  |    stream, and in a shrill voice began to sing a Balearic song,
33 X   |        behind her shoulders, and began her ablutions in methodical
34 X   |        the cithara and the flute began to play together.~Salammbo
35 XI  |        Gradually the devastation began again. Sometimes a piece
36 XII |      tepid stumps; and soon they began to devour the corpses, biting
37 XII |   soldiers on the aqueduct, they began to hurl stones, balls, and
38 XII |   shrieked with despair. Then he began to run about the platform
39 XIII|      rams before the other gates began to be in motion. Men might
40 XIII|   furious resistance immediately began.~Trunks of trees fastened
41 XIII|       their hair in flames. They began to run and set fire to the
42 XIII|         supported, fell in. They began again in other places, but
43 XIII|         of famine, and some even began to speak of useless mouths,
44 XIII|         three thousand soldiers, began to rock gently like a ship.
45 XIII|        and the priests of Moloch began their task.~Men in black
46 XIII|       iron had burnt him; and he began anew to pace the room like
47 XIII|           like a slave merchant, began to wash him and rub him
48 XIII|  themselves back again, and then began once more, attracting the
49 XIV |         armour from Brutium, and began the war again.~Never had
50 XIV |      sand.~Then the Garamantians began to prowl slowly round about
51 XIV |  tortures; and, as soon as a man began to stagger, all exclaimed
52 XIV |          first joy was over they began to harbour anxieties. Hamilcar’
53 XIV |        number, behind them, they began their march to rejoin the
54 XIV |       fashion of gladiators, and began with timid engagements.
55 XIV |  rendered to her father. Then he began to tell her about the whole
56 XIV |      pride awoke in his pain. He began to overwhelm them with abuse.
57 XIV |         The people from Carthage began to throw spits, larding-pins
58 XIV |          abruptly, and the fight began again. The Mercenaries would
59 XV  |         serpent.~Several streets began in front of him, leading
60 XV  |         with a great blow; Matho began to move.~They thrust their
61 XV  |      suddenly he started off and began to run at random, making