Chapter

 1 I   |          arms, she repeated several times:~“What have you done? what
 2 II  |            had spit upon them three times to attract death, or had
 3 II  |        shoulder calling him several times, “Master! master!”~At last
 4 II  |            light around her, and at times I think that I have never
 5 II  |         themselves more reasonable; times were hard, “and if a master
 6 IV  |   constantly shut.~More than twenty times he walked round the ramparts,
 7 IV  |           they exacted four hundred times as much for a measure of
 8 IV  |          have Hanno’s head.~Several times a day, they left their camp,
 9 IV  |         darted against him. Several times they hurled reproaches at
10 IV  |           the cord relaxed. Several times it nearly broke.~At last
11 V   |          who bore the veil, several times felt that it was being pulled
12 V   |      lattice-work of reeds. Several times he struck his foot, for
13 V   |  sword-thrust. She repeated several times: “Begone! begone!”~The crowd
14 V   |         imprecations resounded many times renewed.~Suddenly a long
15 VI  |          some news from them. As in times of pestilence, all the houses
16 VI  |          had already called several times upon Carthage for assistance;
17 VI  |        every halting-place; several times they believed themselves
18 VII |        imitate a jackal’s cry three times. If you do not see me, you
19 VII |           in Carthage now! How many times did I not call upon you!
20 VII |         over to the enemy a hundred times?” cried the others.~“Why,
21 VII |            Arabia, where it had ten times the value of gold, and the
22 VII |        jackal uttered its cry three times in succession. Hamilcar
23 IX  |  embarrassment and a peril. Several times they were repulsed, but
24 IX  |           Mercenaries, who were ten times as numerous, would triumph
25 IX  |      terraces, and bowing down nine times uttered a loud cry in salutation
26 X   |      Salammbo’s serpent had several times already refused the four
27 X   |          shine in its splendour; at times he received Greeks by night
28 XI  |           of hot air. There came at times broad lightning flashes;
29 XII |         first read the letter three times in succession; and held
30 XII |             his arm rapidly several times,—and the mass, when thrown
31 XII |           had been asserted several times; and all had believed it
32 XII |            with anguish, and twenty times believing that he was going
33 XIII| nomenclature (which changed several times in the course of the centuries)
34 XIII|           the air it turned several times to the right and to the
35 XIII|           made ready. But a hundred times as many would have been
36 XIII|            streets. At the quietest times masses of people would suddenly
37 XIII|             clapped his hands three times. Giddenem appeared.~“Listen!”
38 XIII|             they were moved several times in succession with little
39 XIV |           thousand men, and several times they enjoyed the sight of
40 XIV |          most tormenting. Often, at times of the greatest weariness,
41 XIV |        would have sacrificed twenty times as many for the success
42 XIV |             he would advance twenty times a day to the rocks at the
43 XIV |           imminent to all. How many times had they not tried to open
44 XIV |           him!” he repeated several times, as though the thing had
45 XIV |        would become eternal. Twenty times during the night he rose
46 XIV |          Carthaginians were several times entangled in their midst.
47 XIV |            away before him. Several times he ran against the Carthaginians.
48 XV  |            top of a mountain; three times he was seen to leap, and
49 XV  |           another appeared; several times he flung himself to one