Chapter

 1 I   |           cantharuses filled with water, together with baskets of
 2 I   |         struggling in the boiling water.~The surge of soldiers pressed
 3 I   |           the tears fell into the water continually.”~She sang all
 4 II  |         of the route; channels of water flowed through woods of
 5 II  |      bathed with shouts, and drew water in their helmets, while
 6 II  |           drink, and watching the water flow. Spendius immediately
 7 III |   hydraulic wheels which conveyed water to the highest storys of
 8 III |      primitive Matter. This was a water, muddy, black, icy and deep.
 9 IV  |          was sprinkled with fresh water; through the holes in the
10 IV  |      ventured into the channel of water.~It reached to their waists.
11 IV  |           of the narrow duct. The water flowed almost immediately
12 IV  |          All were filled, and the water stretched in a single sheet
13 IV  |         had been dissolved in the water while swimming. Their eyes
14 IV  |           bordered the paths. The water trickled from their limbs
15 V   |           that they mix the fresh water and the bitter.”~“I have
16 VI  |        filled with honey-coloured water, into which he would dip
17 VI  |      crouching in the mire on the water’s edge like a venomous beast
18 VI  |        and soak the latter in the water. He regretted that he had
19 VI  |         men would tumble into the water, causing it to fly up in
20 VI  |   sycamores; the murmuring of the water could be heard; crested
21 VII |        kept time as they beat the water; every now and then the
22 VII |         threw themselves into the water to swim to it. It was already
23 VII |     Khamon. This great expanse of water was as round as a cup, and
24 VII |        for the marine Suffet.~The water was so limpid that the bottom
25 VII |         walls, trenches of spring water, ropes of esparto-grass,
26 VII |       cities, were green with the water or blackened by fire. The
27 VII |          palings were broken, the water in the trenches was disappearing,
28 VIII|          shore.~Then the pools of water multiplied. The ground gradually
29 VIII|        stature went down into the water. It did not come up to his
30 IX  |           the conquerors with the water of the cisterns, struck
31 IX  |         the hill, they discovered water.~From the summit of their
32 X   |      which brought a flow of pure water through the stories into
33 X   |          with a patera of boiling water taken from him his future
34 X   |   descended slowly like a drop of water flowing along a wall, crawled
35 X   |      quivered in the depth of the water; it tightened upon her its
36 X   |         crystal balls filled with water, she tinged the inside of
37 XI  |           was departing; drops of water splashing rarely, one by
38 XII |         limbs wrinkled by the hot water of the springs; Atarantians,
39 XII |     flag-stones and, entering the water, had closed it behind him.~
40 XIII|   declaring that there was enough water left in the cisterns for
41 XIII|           suffer from thirst. The water which was worth two kesitahs
42 XIII|           wine being cheaper than water. Others crept as far as
43 XIII|       formed by the clear falling water of the aqueduct. A thin
44 XIII|      forming a sort of basin. The water was flowing insensibly along
45 XIII|        indignant at this waste of water. The ram was demolishing
46 XIII|         like a ship. In fact, the water, which had penetrated the
47 XIII|          was a rush to the place. Water might be seen in holes dug
48 XIII|          contained a little clear water for Salammbo’s ablutions.
49 XIII|       grapes and a flagon of pure water; the child awoke before
50 XIII|        disappeared like a drop of water on a red-hot plate, and
51 XIV | Carthaginians, all believing that water is brought forth by the
52 XIV |     themselves so abundantly with water that they vomited it forth
53 XIV |        for they had not a drop of water, the leathern bottles having
54 XIV |         and when they had done so water was brought to them.~While
55 XIV |       black rocks floating on the water.~Narr’ Havas had drained
56 XIV |     moment he drank large cups of water.~But a man whom he did not