Chapter

 1 I   |    battle-field when they burn the dead, large bright fires might
 2 I   |            They heard her murmur:~“Dead! All dead! No more will
 3 I   |       heard her murmur:~“Dead! All dead! No more will you come obedient
 4 I   |            tail undulated over the dead leaves like a silver brook,
 5 II  |       lions. Some had been so long dead that nothing was left against
 6 II  |      breathe upon the ashes of the dead. He swallowed galbanum,
 7 II  |            tail undulated over the dead leaves like a silver brook.”
 8 II  |      houses having taken fire, any dead or dying that remained were
 9 III |          Her mother was long since dead.~She had grown up with abstinences,
10 IV  |      choking, gurgling, and almost dead. Suddenly all became black
11 V   |           may Mastiman, god of the dead, stifle you! and may the
12 VI  |        stumbled over the dying and dead, quite blinded by the blood
13 VI  |         foundered. He was no doubt dead. The Barbarians found themselves
14 VII |            whether he is living or dead!” And without giving any
15 VII |         with the rottenness of our dead, you recalled the vessels
16 VII |           the centre as if all the dead men lying beneath had stretched
17 VII |      aromatics, with broken vases, dead slaves, and spoiled carpets
18 VIII|      thousand swords, decapitated, dead. Meanwhile he was being
19 VIII|     mountain; and upon the heap of dead bodies and armour a monstrous
20 VIII|          He stooped down; all were dead. He called into the distance,
21 VIII|    announced that the Carthaginian dead had been carried off, that
22 IX  |       their flight, and were found dead here and there beneath the
23 IX  |           women,—the widows of the dead with their children—all
24 IX  |      mountains; he called upon his dead brothers and invited them
25 X   |        with open eyes, pale as one dead, insensible, cold; and yet
26 X   |          priest.~“The souls of the dead,” said he, “resolve themselves
27 XI  |         his wrists. “They think me dead, do they not?”~She bent
28 XII | Mercenaries was a heap of wounded, dead, and dying.~Hamilcar had
29 XII |          fallen.~This confusion of dead bodies covered the whole
30 XII |           stirred as little as the dead. Squatting in unequal groups
31 XII |       might be seen to forsake the dead, who were colder now, and
32 XII |         and wrapped them round the dead; the Athenians laid them
33 XII |           They made excuses to the dead for their inability to honour
34 XII |         wounds that disfigured the dead. Roarings burst forth through
35 XII |         fell asleep close to their dead brethren, those who still
36 XII |         together, he looked like a dead man laid out for the tomb.
37 XII |       bracelets collected from the dead, and with horrible threats
38 XII |        Troglodytes, who bury their dead with laughter beneath branches
39 XIII|          massed pell-mell with the dead and dying beneath the footsteps
40 XIII|       distance taking fat from the dead to grease their machines,
41 XIII|     Yidonim, who put the bone of a dead man into their mouths to
42 XIV |          here and there, among the dead in the middle of the plain;
43 XIV |         two thousand Asiatics were dead, with fifteen hundred from
44 XIV |            and the Barbarians were dead, hidden, or fled. Then his
45 XIV |          was no talk except of the dead citizens. But on the morrow
46 XIV |        faces.~The wraiths of their dead companions came back to
47 XIV |           not stir; those who were dead, being prevented from falling,
48 XIV |   themselves at a blow, and as the dead fell, the rest would mount
49 XIV |            and more livid than the dead, with his hair quite erect,
50 XIV |        tract of the plain, and the dead were mingled with clothes
51 XIV |            as the mountain and the dead. Night was falling; the