Chapter

 1 I   |      corners of every step, its red doors quartered with black
 2 I   |        green sauce in plates of red clay relieved by drawings
 3 I   |       tore their faces with its red prickles. But the shaven
 4 I   |          which was starred with red flowers on a perfectly black
 5 I   |   Lutatius those arms of yours, red now with the blood of his
 6 I   |         palace he perceived the red door with the black cross
 7 I   | staircases until he reached the red door against which he dashed
 8 I   |       stirred in a diffusion of red, for the god, as if he were
 9 I   |      hidden beneath splashes of red. The elephants poised their
10 II  |      approaching, and something red appeared in the distance
11 IV  |         tombs, extended through red lands in a straight line
12 IV  |     gardens were empty, and the red door with its black cross
13 V   |       hall by its reflection in red copper mirrors above the
14 V   |        the heavens with a great red brightness, and the shadow
15 V   |       pearls. He recognised the red door with the black cross.
16 V   |   wainscots, which were painted red with black bands. The ceiling
17 V   |   revealed only a corner of the red mattress with the extremity
18 V   |      hung at the corners of the red mattress, crying:~“To the
19 VI  |     cord which tied up his long red hair, and soak the latter
20 VI  |         causing it to fly up in red waves against the walls.
21 VI  |       on which the torches cast red spots, three Barbarians
22 VII |     gleaming sheets of steel; a red cloak, fastened to his shoulders,
23 VII |         was the latter that the red colour of the walls grew
24 VII |    purple factories had arms as red as those of executioners;
25 VII |     thick shoulders and his big red eyeballs. His face, which
26 VII |      long tail. Their eyes were red, the irons on their feet
27 VII |      rain upon the foliage, and red masses writhed with howls
28 VIII|         an ocean wherein leaped red crests and scales of brass,
29 VIII|    straight out in the air like red serpents; their breasts
30 VIII|         pass along in his large red cloak, with uplifted arms
31 IX  |   upright, looking like so many red statues on the tombs, and
32 IX  |       flights of stairs forming red cascades upon the steps.
33 X   |    eyelids might be seen little red specks which appeared to
34 X   |      her nail remained somewhat red, as if she had crushed a
35 XI  |        his arm which raised his red mantle. Some kissed his
36 XI  |       about distractedly on the red horizon. They could hear
37 XII |      The Spartans removed their red cloaks and wrapped them
38 XII |       mouth, and he perceived a red mark like the print of a
39 XII |      muzzles all plastered with red. The men’s uncovered heads
40 XII |        still! In spite of their red wooden jewels, the filth
41 XII |     doubtful sex, albinos whose red eyes blinked in the sun;
42 XIII|         then the vast wreath of red plumes closed in, and they
43 XIII|     repressed a cry as though a red hot iron had burnt him;
44 XIII|       rub him with strigils and red earth. Then he took two
45 XIII|        the Baal. The men in the red cloaks shut him out from
46 XIII|     flames. Then the men in the red cloaks chanted the sacred
47 XIII|      recognised.~Hamilcar, in a red cloak, like the priests
48 XIII|        to his knees; completely red like a giant covered with
49 XIII|         them over to the men in red. The instrument-players
50 XIV |      galloping oxen. A man in a red cloak was to be seen; it
51 XIV |       the cliff. It was made of red leather covered with embroidery,
52 XIV |    white spots, grey sheets and red fuses. The horrible animals
53 XIV |       their faces consumed with red tetters; this, they thought,
54 XIV |      sky was striped with broad red bands in the west.~In one
55 XV  |         bar of a tripod, heated red hot in the coals, and, slipping
56 XV  |        he was a long, perfectly red shape; his broken bonds
57 XV  |       like long arrows upon the red heart. As the beatings diminished