Chapter

 1 I   |        rattling like chariots of war, while Ionian terminations
 2 I   |        in fact, exhausted by the war, had allowed all the returning
 3 I   |       had so strongly upheld the war. It had been terminated
 4 I   |    journey to Tartessus, and the war against Masisabal to avenge
 5 II  |       accustomed as they were to war, were wearied by residence
 6 II  |          frightful as engines of war. Sarissae, axes, spears,
 7 II  |         a shipwreck, he had made war against the Romans with
 8 II  |        were abandoned during the war bring in nothing! Our purpura
 9 II  |          interpreters; after the war they had concealed themselves
10 IV  |      armour and all materials of war. Towers rose from the second
11 IV  |        it had fetched during the war; so that they exacted four
12 IV  |      dispensed with! Zarxas sang war songs with a sling around
13 IV  |         calamitous period of the war was set down at so low a
14 IV  |          and all belonged to the war party.~They were dragged
15 VI  |   jealous greed.~During the last war the exactions had been increased,
16 VI  |       was exhausted by the Roman war and by all that had been
17 VI  |        not deliberate concerning war, and when they were vanquished
18 VI  |         out until the engines of war had been supplied with the
19 VI  |           and all the engines of war! The defection of Narr’
20 VII |         accuse me? I managed the war badly, perhaps! You have
21 VII |        soldiers expired with the war, they became free as soon
22 VII |       became free as soon as the war was finished; he even exalted
23 VII |      remained of the captives of war!~Then Hamilcar grew extraordinarily
24 VIII|       assumed sole charge of the war, the government, and the
25 VIII| schalishim, he would conduct the war; the certainty that he would
26 VIII|       were no less impatient for war than the Barbarians. In
27 VIII|       alone, I will carry on the war!”~“And I too!” exclaimed
28 IX  |      would not hold out, and the war was finished; they embraced
29 IX  |         the arrangements for the war. It would be a long one,
30 IX  |     continually in that way. The war was quite burdensome enough!
31 IX  |       all that he wanted for the war—grain, oil, wood, cattle,
32 IX  |          had forced him into the war, and to show them that he
33 IX  |     angry and gesticulating. The war against Carthage was his
34 IX  |       since the beginning of the war. Some Libyans ranged them
35 XI  |        the plague, and the Roman war! The provinces shudder at
36 XI  |     think of you in the midst of war! Sometimes the memory of
37 XI  |           For he spoke as if the war were finished, and joyful
38 XI  |        from the beginning of the war.~First, he had prevented
39 XII |       themselves of avoiding the war. Accordingly they must prosecute
40 XII |      Another similar day and the war was over! If matters were
41 XII |    obtain soldiers and begin the war again.~The Barbarians posted
42 XII |      Carthage.~The rumour of the war, however, had passed beyond
43 XII |       accomplish his design.~The war, by keeping him at a distance,
44 XIII|         died far away during the war. Waxen statues with clothes
45 XIII|        of being the cause of the war. Matho, according to him,
46 XIII|      streets were empty.”~As the war filled all the provinces
47 XIII|      well adapted for engines of war. But the subsequent loss
48 XIV |        about to interfere in the war to defend them.~Narr’ Havas
49 XIV |         reward to the end of the war he hoped to retain his devotion;—
50 XIV |    prisoners during the Sicilian war, arrived on board an old
51 XIV |      from Brutium, and began the war again.~Never had his genius
52 XIV |        it to his own person.~The war, then, was ended; at least
53 XIV |          be her husband when the war was over.~Salammbo started,
54 XIV |       and female, to keep up the war, and the military force
55 XIV |         the three years that the war had lasted. Narr’ Havas