Chapter

 1 I   |              lame, and weak you will go, leaning on a stick, from
 2 II  |           condition that they should go into camp at Sicca, and
 3 II  |        mounted the walls to see them go away.~They defiled through
 4 II  | half-swooning with intoxication, let go the halter of his dromedary,
 5 II  |           Many, not knowing where to go, wandered about among the
 6 II  |          most frequently Matho would go off at sunrise, as melancholy
 7 III |            an almost stifled voice: “Go and bring me Schahabarim.”~
 8 III |          form. Pity! help me! let us go?”~He repulsed her with a
 9 IV  |           and serpents. They used to go into caves to catch hyenas
10 IV  |            might know a Barbarian to go to see him immediately in
11 IV  |          days, they would themselves go and take it in Carthage.~
12 IV  |             return,” said Spendius; “go in front.” Then they ventured
13 V   |    monopolise its virtue. He did not go to the bottom of his thought
14 V   |              thought of this! Let us go back!” Spendius was examining
15 V   |           hanging aside, in order to go on further; but the wind
16 V   |           better to view it.~“Let us go!” said Spendius.~Matho stood
17 V   |        Carthage. To obey you I would go down through the caverns
18 V   |             without the Gods!—Let us go! You must follow me! or,
19 VI  |         decided that Spendius should go to attack Utica, and Matho
20 VI  |           Narr’ Havas. Then he would go back into his tent and drink
21 VI  |         fresh beginning.~Matho would go and seat himself outside
22 VI  |              many of them are there? go and ask Muthumbal! Go! no
23 VI  |         there? go and ask Muthumbal! Go! no pity! and let all their
24 VII |             matter! you will have to go and turn the mill-stone
25 VII |            textures. As to those who go by way of the Syrtes and
26 VII |         clear, woe be on your heads! Go out!”~All the stewards went
27 VIII|              Often at night he would go out of Carthage alone and
28 VIII|           and said to him:~“You will go and get your men! I will
29 VIII|           abandon their enterprise.~“Go, if you are afraid!” exclaimed
30 VIII|             of shame.~Often he would go towards Carthage, striving
31 VIII|        arrive in three days he would go with all his men to meet
32 VIII|     extremity to the other, and then go up again, while a heavy
33 VIII|             their straps; they would go on sawing the leather amid
34 IX  |         stirred in their gardens;—to go deeper into the thought
35 X   |           with terror; she wished to go away into the mountains
36 X   |        little to see them. She would go and take the hanging amphoras
37 X   |   Schahabarim said to her:~“You must go to the Barbarians and recover
38 X   |          pale that Taanach stopped.~“Go on!” said Salammbo, and
39 X   |           what is the matter? Do not go away! take me! When you
40 X   |         boots, and said to Taanach:~“Go and see whether there is
41 XI  |              the Catacombs, and then go down the long suburb of
42 XI  |            thousand soldiers! I will go and seek them in Lusitania,
43 XI  |              hear your voice! Do not go! have pity! I love you!
44 XIII|              when the ropes were let go it sprang up and struck
45 XIII|             Schahabarim, ventured to go out.~He used to visit Salammbo.
46 XIII|          some act of devotion, would go up to the temple and regale
47 XIII|        appeared.~“Listen!” he said, “go and take from among the
48 XIII|            in order to make them let go, and handed them over to
49 XIV |          those in front to make them go on; they were being crushed
50 XV  |      Ancients decided that he should go from his prison to the square
51 XV  |             the sun was beginning to go down, and the crescent of