Chapter

 1 I   |       bands to accumulate in the town. Gisco, their general, had
 2 I   |       their crowd, and the great town sleeping beneath them in
 3 I   |          you now? In a conquered town, or in the palace of a master?
 4 II  |        wearied by residence in a town; there was difficulty in
 5 II  |      number) had remained in the town, and were amusing themselves
 6 II  |      Although Sicca was a sacred town it could not hold such a
 7 III |      above the waves, and on the town which was still wrapped
 8 III |        lowered upon the sleeping town, while the sigh that she
 9 IV  |          on foot, arrived in the town, pale, breathless, and mad
10 IV  |        Megara, which was the new town, reached as far as the edge
11 IV  |     triple wall? Then behind the town, at the back of Megara,
12 IV  |      palace.~The camp was like a town, so full of people and of
13 IV  |      disembarked at Carthage the town would be abandoned to them,
14 IV  |   springs in the interior of the town.~“Not one!” replied Matho.~
15 IV  |      where they sank beneath the town to incline what was nearly
16 IV  |        lines of walls. The whole town was asleep. The fires of
17 V   |         slave, “in Syria, in the town of Maphug”; and they ascended
18 VI  | besieging Hippo-Zarytus. But the town was protected by a lake,
19 VI  |        was unable even to take a town.~At night when alone in
20 VI  |          The three Judges of the town appeared in the opening
21 VI  |         as the Suffet was in the town the principal men came to
22 VI  |          was going on around the town.~The Carthaginians had not
23 VI  |      come he stole away from the town with his escort, and made
24 VII |    completely separated from the town; when ambassadors arrived,
25 VII |         overlooked Carthage.~The town sank downwards in a long
26 VII |        And when they are in your town, poor and numerous amid
27 VIII|  communications with some in the town and would not leave, being
28 VIII|       for some minutes the whole town was silent as a great tomb.
29 VIII|        the river and towards the town.~The phalanx exterminated
30 VIII|        mountain he perceived the town with the carcases of the
31 IX  |          levy of soldiers in the town, how were they to be equipped?
32 X   |         which rolled through the town. They descended the Acropolis.
33 XI  |    thorns. They passed through a town in which houses were burnt
34 XI  |        and I will overthrow your town and burn all its temples;
35 XII |           for they had need of a town.~Hamilcar, as he perceived
36 XII |     prayers, was surrounding the town. As for these, they were
37 XII |      nomads who had never seen a town were frightened by the shadows
38 XIII|    needed for the capture of the town. They were utilised in a
39 XIII|          all recognised that the town was impregnable, unless
40 XIII|        impossible to resist.~The town was beginning to suffer
41 XIII|    genius of the gods within the town their images had been covered
42 XIII|          walls at the end of the town cut uneven zigzags upon
43 XIII|     imagined themselves before a town in their own country. Their
44 XIII|     three fronts which faced the town fell down, and cuirassed
45 XIII|          proposed to abandon the town, and found a colony far
46 XIII|      might be scattered over the town and even to the region of
47 XIV |          clamours of the distant town were lost in the murmuring
48 XIV |       was under the walls of the town on the appointed day.~For
49 XIV |          hillock in front of the town.~At the sight of this the
50 XIV |         On the other side of the town, whence there now escaped
51 XIV |     known anything about it; the town in front of him masked everything
52 XIV |    lights in the houses that the town appeared to be all in flames.~
53 XV  |         death in which the whole town might take part, in which
54 XV  |      passed before his eyes; the town whirled round in his head,