Chapter

 1 I   | deliverer, whom the people of my country call Aesculapius! and to
 2 I   |      chariots, arriving from the country, rolled their wheels over
 3 II  |         all together in the open country, and some of the Greeks
 4 II  |         reaching the desert, the country of sands and terrors. Many
 5 II  |          a long scarf, while the country everywhere was still covered
 6 II  |       augur, to wander about the country. He would stretch himself
 7 II  |      engines in the mines in the country of the Cantabrians.~But
 8 II  |        earth in the mines in the country of the Cantabrians.”~Spendius
 9 II  |       wandered about through the country, seeking for the army by
10 II  |          soon spread through the country.~From every path and every
11 III |       had gone towards the amber country, behind the pillars of Melkarth. “
12 IV  |       THE WALLS OF CARTHAGE~Some country people, riding on asses
13 IV  |        devastate the surrounding country like grasshoppers, and the
14 IV  |       was being abandoned by his country; but in spite of its ingratitude
15 VI  |     lances were heaped up in the country towns like sheaves of maize.
16 VI  |  followed by the slaves from the country; caravans of Negroes were
17 VI  |          sky. The verdure of the country was lost in places beneath
18 VI  |       smoke might be seen in the country ascending to the sky; they
19 VII |    necklaces of honour which his country has given to him!”~They
20 VII |       will lose your ships, your country seats, your chariots, your
21 VII |          those who worked on the country estates having been brought
22 VII |          Dark Sea; gums from the country of the Blacks were running
23 VII |    passing the Atarantes and the country of the great apes, he had
24 VII |        were in occupation of the country. He leaned upon his other
25 VII |      storm. The governors of the country estates had fled through
26 VIII|       deep was the abyss between Country and Army. Moreover they
27 VIII|      ranks and were scouring the country. But at news of the arming
28 VIII|    horseman galloping across the country after a fleeing soldier.
29 IX  |       sent embassies to him. The country people came with their hands
30 IX  |          to the affairs of their country. Out of gratitude for the
31 IX  |        of Punic race. But as the country was becoming exhausted,
32 IX  |  diminished from day to day. The country people were now more backward
33 X   |     which might save at once his country and his belief.~Thenceforward
34 X   |         made of the cloth of the country of Seres, white and streaked
35 XI  |     whether on the sea or in the country. The slate-coloured waves
36 XI  |     shall become the king of the country.”~He brushed the dust off
37 XI  |         house, her room, and the country that she had passed through,
38 XI  |       gods, the vengeance of her country, even the safety of Carthage!’”
39 XII |          and even from the great country of Agazymba, which is four
40 XIII|          between them. Then, the country having been ravaged, provisions
41 XIII|     plebeians. Careless of their country’s needs, they shrieked in
42 XIII|       before a town in their own country. Their attack was weak,
43 XIV |   miseries were forgotten. Their country was born anew.~They felt
44 XIV |        was spreading through the country.~Then the Barbarians were
45 XIV |       Others could once more see country districts at sunset, when
46 XIV |          took the place of their country; living without a family
47 XIV |     would bring for her from the country of the Blacks things such
48 XIV |        anger was vented upon the country. He burnt the ruins of the
49 XIV |         and Hanno, who loved his country, was under the walls of
50 XIV |         Carthaginians that their country, forsaking its walls, was
51 XV  |         for as she had saved her country by the restoration of the