Chapter

 1 II  |        following the base of a mountain for a long time, they turned
 2 III |     the moon was then over the mountain of the Hot Springs, in the
 3 IV  |       lakes of verdure in this mountain of diversely-coloured blocks.
 4 IV  |   Utica, and the second at the mountain of the Hot Springs. But
 5 VI  |    stretched along beneath the mountain of Ariana on the road to
 6 VI  |        not be seen. Behind one mountain other mountains reared themselves,
 7 VI  |    Then they wheeled round the mountain of the Hot Springs so as
 8 VI  |      and made his way into the mountain to rejoin his army.~He succeeded
 9 VII |     not be seen; it was like a mountain of heaped cinders, and something
10 VIII|     like Hanno, advance by the mountain of the Hot Springs. He would
11 VIII|   above another. It was like a mountain; and upon the heap of dead
12 VIII|    Matho had struck across the mountain by the shortest road, and
13 VIII|       when from the top of the mountain he perceived the town with
14 IX  |   march to and fro between the mountain of the Hot Springs and Hippo-Zarytus,
15 IX  |   column in order to climb the mountain which separates the two
16 IX  |       that has just drunk at a mountain stream, and in a shrill
17 IX  |       had been seen behind the mountain of the Hot Springs; they
18 X   |      migrated to Sicily to the mountain of Eryx and the temple of
19 X   |     other side of the gulf the mountain bases, the fields of olive-trees,
20 XI  |       When they had passed the mountain of the Hot Springs, they
21 XI  | Barbarians were descending the mountain at a run, and the Punic
22 XI  |      the entire circuit of the mountain with its thronging soldiers,
23 XI  |       armies in tiers upon the mountain stamp and shriek around
24 XII |       bodies covered the whole mountain from top to bottom.~Those
25 XII |      seen on the summit of the mountain except the lance-points
26 XII |     led him to a hollow of the mountain, where Zarxas and Autaritus
27 XII |    return to the bottom of the mountain beneath the instant blows
28 XII |      Hippo-Zarytus climbed the mountain at a run. He waved some
29 XII |      covered two thirds of the mountain he drew Gisco’s head from
30 XII |       army as it descended the mountain.~Where could the Carthaginians
31 XIII|      since the morning, like a mountain raised upon another. Then
32 XIV |        pass between the Silver Mountain and the Lead Mountain; the
33 XIV |   Silver Mountain and the Lead Mountain; the entire army was certainly
34 XIV |      being crushed against the mountain, and from a distance they
35 XIV |       the Mercenaries knew the mountain, and, marching as they did
36 XIV |       the other. They felt the mountain with their hands, seeking
37 XIV |        fire could not burn the mountain.~They returned to the portcullis;
38 XIV |       hippodrome formed by the mountain about them. Some remained
39 XIV |        their backs against the mountain.~They accused their chiefs
40 XIV |    kept in by the sides of the mountain. The drizzle that fell upon
41 XIV |       sought for a door in the mountain in order to flee, and tried
42 XIV |   Nothing stirred; the eternal mountain seemed still higher to them
43 XIV |        a man on the top of the mountain in front of him.~Owing to
44 XIV |     departing towards the Lead Mountain. Hamilcar did not trouble
45 XIV |   retired in good order to the mountain of the Hot Springs. The
46 XIV |   Mercenaries were seen on the mountain of the Hot Springs. Then
47 XIV |     coast, and then behind the mountain of Selloum, and as far as
48 XIV |       they would not leave the mountain; at last the provisions
49 XIV |      were as motionless as the mountain and the dead. Night was
50 XIV |  repeated by the echoes in the mountain, and was finally lost in
51 XV  |      torrent from the top of a mountain; three times he was seen