Chapter

 1 I   |         rising and falling in the air like the wing-beating of
 2 I   |           it straight up into the air with his outstretched arms,
 3 I   |         the shaft quivered in the air.~Matho quickly plucked it
 4 II  |        wheeled ceaselessly in the air above their heads. It was
 5 II  |         dilated to breathe in the air, and his little eyes, with
 6 III |            raising one arm in the air, began:~“Before the gods
 7 IV  |        for hot drinks smoked, the air resounded with the noise
 8 IV  |         breasts were crushed with air heavier than that of a sepulchre,
 9 IV  |         their backs, inhaling the air delightfully. Arcades, one
10 IV  |        and suddenly the pure open air surrounded them.~The night
11 V   |       plague and infection in the air. Tents were scattered here
12 V   |      themselves again in the open air in a transverse corridor,
13 V   |   lingered for a time through the air and at last died away.~“
14 V   |       square of azure held in the air by four cords from above,
15 V   |         seemed to rock her in the air. A long mosquito was buzzing.~
16 VI  |        from below at table in the air, without cothurni or cloaks,
17 VII |           s were scattered in the air in large drops like driven
18 VII |     inhaling the freshness of the air; the sweat flowed down their
19 VII |           smiled with his face in air. When the shouting of the
20 VII |         vault—floated through the air. An arch was formed above
21 VII |      pointed mitre with a haughty air.~Hamilcar questioned the
22 VII |         would suddenly pierce the air. In the direction of the
23 VIII|          stupefied before such an air of authority. Matho usually
24 VIII|         clay whistled through the air, dashing the sword from
25 VIII|     stretched straight out in the air like red serpents; their
26 VIII|          and hurled them into the air, and long entrails hung
27 VIII|          not stir appeared in the air fixed upon the tops of piles
28 IX  |          sky. They wheeled in the air as they flew with loud hoarse
29 IX  |          better to breathe in the air, like a hind that has just
30 IX  |           were wafted through the air together with the fumes
31 X   |         depression weighed in the air.~Salammbo crouched down
32 XI  |           the motion and the open air dazed her. Then the sun
33 XI  |       felt his heart beating. The air of command intimidated him.~“
34 XI  |     kindled in the squalls of hot air. There came at times broad
35 XI  |       diamonds in their jaws; the air is so mild that it keeps
36 XI  |    clashing of armour rose in the air, and clarion flourishes
37 XII |       convinced and triumphant an air that Matho was surprised
38 XII |     further; pikes clashed in the air, and the arrows of the Barbarians
39 XII |        the horizon with a haughty air which seemed to say: “All
40 XIII|           fling his arms into the air as though to follow them.~
41 XIII|         twenty cubits high in the air it turned several times
42 XIII|    severed hands flew through the air. Mighty blows were dealt,
43 XIII|        inhaled a great draught of air. Then he set him down upon
44 XIII|            and cast them into the air that the sacrifice might
45 XIV |         they breathed in the damp air with play of limb, and in
46 XIV |         sky in the freedom of the air. The men closed their eyes
47 XIV |          waved gently through the air like blind men’s sticks.
48 XIV |          croakings sounded in the air; and as Spendius’s cross
49 XV  |           flowers blooming in the air.~The shouts of the water-carriers
50 XV  | voluptuousness moved in the heavy air; the torches were already
51 XV  |          arms stifling him in the air.~Nevertheless he remembered