Chapter

 1 I   |    other.~Far in the background stood the palace, built of yellow
 2 I   |     their prey. The last comers stood leaning against the trees
 3 II  |     personage with a long beard stood thus in a dreamy attitude
 4 II  |       wings of a bird. His ribs stood severally out beneath his
 5 II  |        to receive the men. They stood ranged along the rampart,
 6 III |         on the nostril, and she stood beside the bed more erect
 7 V   |       four corners of the tower stood vases filled with kindled
 8 V   |   mirrors above the door.~Matho stood a step forward; but a flag
 9 V   |       go!” said Spendius.~Matho stood panting with his eyes fixed
10 V   |         the pavement.~Then they stood for a while, as motionless
11 V   |     mosquito was buzzing.~Matho stood motionless holding the silver
12 V   |  Suddenly she stopped, and they stood looking at each other, open-mouthed.~
13 VI  |      porcupines, and their arms stood out from their cuirasses
14 VI  |        frozen with terror; they stood undecided.~Javelins, arrows,
15 VI  |          said he to a slave who stood writing in the hollow of
16 VI  |         forehead; both his ears stood out from his head and were
17 VII |         an island in the centre stood a house for the marine Suffet.~
18 VII |   undefended. You ought to have stood out from the coast; what
19 VII |     From the height on which he stood, all the torches on the
20 VII |  clenched, he defied them as he stood there beneath the golden
21 VII |        of a wheel. A stone disc stood in the centre with balustrades
22 VII |    stone disc. All the stewards stood with arms folded and heads
23 VII |          on a granite pedestal, stood the statue of one of the
24 VII |        golden shields. Hamilcar stood smiling with folded arms,
25 VII |   kissing his sandals; Hamilcar stood upright with his arms raised
26 VIII|       Owing to the horns, which stood up on the edge of the helmets,
27 VIII|        having left their tents, stood gazing; the people of Utica
28 VIII|        scattered here and there stood gaping. The phalanx began
29 VIII|         the leg in some chains, stood howling until the evening
30 VIII|    order to warm themselves, or stood in a fierce attitude with
31 IX  |         and fall asleep as they stood; those who had any baggage
32 IX  |      gratings, caused those who stood talking in the squares to
33 XI  |  garments.~At regular distances stood towers built by the Carthaginians
34 XI  |       of her cloak. Then as she stood motionless and shrieking,
35 XI  |    Negroes holding resin lights stood on both sides of the door.
36 XI  |        imagined to herself. She stood with melancholy before her
37 XI  |        the priest’s command.~He stood up on one of the horses.
38 XI  |    another, while thorny masses stood motionless between them.
39 XII |         their courage, and they stood with their eyes fixed and
40 XII |       where Matho’s tent lately stood. They recognised him by
41 XII |     uneasy by old memories they stood at a distance and did not
42 XII |      summit of the aqueduct. He stood leaning over the very edge
43 XIII| containing twists of horse-hair stood at the extremities of the
44 XIII|         account of a hook which stood upon the tablet, and being
45 XIII|       of the battlements, which stood out from the wall, they
46 XIII|        under discussion, for he stood motionless, with one hand
47 XIII|     towers on the fortification stood twenty-three others of wood.
48 XIII|        the upper platform there stood a catapult flanked by two
49 XIII|      succession to the last who stood upright; while elsewhere,
50 XIII|     human bodies. In the centre stood the helepolis covered with
51 XIII|    round, bit his lips. Then he stood still with staring eyelids,
52 XIII|      and the people of Carthage stood breathless, and absorbed
53 XIII|        ground. The high pontiff stood on the other side of the
54 XIV |       to and fro for some time, stood still; they could discover
55 XIV |        ears; their bluish noses stood out between their hollow
56 XIV |         in the forehead. Others stood motionless looking at a
57 XIV | good-natured!”~A gigantic cross stood at the gate. The Barbarians
58 XIV |      which had lost their flesh stood out straight from the knemides;
59 XV  |         bent, and the multitude stood aside from them in a kind
60 XV  |       The light dazzled him; he stood motionless awhile. All had