Chapter

 1 I   |          s hoofs, blended in the distance with the colour of the night.
 2 I   |          than its people. In the distance a few ships’-lanterns were
 3 I   |       what he was gazing. In the distance a golden speck was turning
 4 II  |        there. He appeared in the distance against the background of
 5 II  |      parks, perceived Matho at a distance, with his arm hanging against
 6 II  |   Startled flocks bleated in the distance, and a something of infinite
 7 II  |    something red appeared in the distance among the undulations of
 8 II  |          that had gleamed from a distance across the lake. But some
 9 III |     squares; occasionally in the distance the smoke of a still burning
10 IV  |     markets and crossways in the distance, and disputed with one another
11 IV  |        of the flagstones.~In the distance they perceived a troop of
12 IV  |       them back to an indefinite distance. The slightest sound made
13 V   |          beginning afresh in the distance, towards the Acropolis.
14 VII |      that they could hear in the distance the sound of the sea.~Then
15 VII |        only his lofty cap in the distance. All were sneering in his
16 VII |   branches with an island in the distance half lost in the mist.~Hamilcar
17 VIII|        who were able to see at a distance were posted at intervals.~
18 VIII|          army followed them at a distance.~At last they felt the resistance
19 VIII|         ground undulating in the distance. The wind, which was blowing
20 VIII|     permeating objects, rendered distance incalculable. The immense
21 VIII|         in a cloud.~But from the distance there came a loud noise
22 VIII|       well had he calculated the distance from the Barbarians, that
23 VIII|         were knocked down from a distance with flints like mad dogs.
24 VIII|         dead. He called into the distance, but no voice replied.~That
25 IX  |        occupy his attention at a distance in his own kingdom. From
26 X   |        flute to his lips. In the distance the roar of the streets
27 X   |          the terrace, and from a distance she could distinguish by
28 XI  |          olive trees looked at a distance like large bushes of thorns.
29 XI  |        The thunder rolled in the distance. Some sheep bleated, frightened
30 XI  |          far back to an infinite distance from her.~The storm was
31 XI  |    Mournful voices lingered at a distance in the shade, and like a
32 XI  |         were standing still at a distance, he said:~“Barca! I bring
33 XI  |         that they saw her from a distance; and other cries, but those
34 XII |          they showed them from a distance their own swords and cuirasses
35 XII |    shepherds discovered him at a distance of fifteen paces from the
36 XII |         memories they stood at a distance and did not venture to raise
37 XII |        as he perceived them at a distance, had a feeling of despair
38 XII |        throat could be seen at a distance of ten paces, and he knew
39 XII |          waved their scarfs at a distance; then they came and chatted
40 XII |         war, by keeping him at a distance, had hitherto prevented
41 XII |  extravagant size, looked in the distance like an obelisk proceeding
42 XII |      behind him.~Calculating the distance by the number of his steps,
43 XIII|        front of this throng at a distance of three hundred paces from
44 XIII|         which were thrown from a distance over their faces. Some who
45 XIII|        Barbarians, encamped at a distance on the isthmus, were amazed
46 XIII|         were feeding; and in the distance the scythes of the chariots,
47 XIII|        They could be seen in the distance taking fat from the dead
48 XIII|       was beginning again in the distance.~The slingers, who were
49 XIII| Carthaginians perceive it in the distance than they speedily took
50 XIII|        escaped, they seemed at a distance to disappear in a cloud.
51 XIV |    javelins and dromedaries some distance off, and they would return
52 XIV |         the mountain, and from a distance they inveighed against their
53 XIV |        The rest looked on from a distance; they uttered cries of horror;—
54 XIV |         the Carthaginians in the distance were afraid.~At last they
55 XIV |         seen them perishing at a distance were grieved at it; men
56 XIV |       gazed at each other from a distance, with round fierce eyes.
57 XIV |     peril, kept the velites at a distance.~Then Hamilcar divided his
58 XIV |        great white bodies from a distance, and they enlarged their
59 XIV |  triumphant shouts rising in the distance seemed to drive them along
60 XV  |       call on one another from a distance and show their nails which