Chapter

 1 I   |         that is gathered on the Punic coasts, wheaten porridge,
 2 I   |     more in Greek, Ligurian and Punic; he kissed their hands;
 3 II  |      some approval.~He spoke in Punic, and those surrounding him (
 4 II  |         the captains understood Punic as little as the soldiers,
 5 II  |  circled the plain, riding on a Punic stallion, and attended by
 6 IV  |        their desire to mix with Punic blood made the people indignant;
 7 IV  |      enjoyment forbidden in the Punic armies under pain of death,
 8 IV  |       as Rome herself had built Punic galleys; and five rows of
 9 VI  |        men to all the tribes on Punic soil.~Carthage was sapping
10 VI  |       coveted the jewels of the Punic ladies. The Libyans also
11 VI  |         fell close to them. The Punic foot-soldiers exposed the
12 VI  |       the hill behind them; the Punic camp, which was without
13 VII |      the general command of the Punic forces against the Mercenaries!”~“
14 VII |     were the pride of the great Punic houses. They had carried
15 VII |       accept the command of the Punic forces against the army
16 VIII|         began again, hiding the Punic army the while from the
17 VIII|    overlapping the wings of the Punic army in order to completely
18 VIII|      fled across the plain. The Punic slingers scattered here
19 VIII|       that he could distinguish Punic engines, for horses’ heads
20 IX  |         empire. Strengthened by Punic money, the adventurer had
21 IX  |     inhabitants who were not of Punic race. But as the country
22 IX  |    being discerned in them. The Punic army was soon encompassed
23 IX  |   dazzling themselves, left the Punic army below them in the shade.
24 IX  |        held, and starve out the Punic army. But the Carthaginians
25 IX  |      their inaction alarmed the Punic army.~On the second day
26 XI  |         the Clinabarians in the Punic camp; then in the neighbourhood
27 XI  |        groanings escaped in the Punic tongue.~Two Negroes holding
28 XI  |        over the harvests of the Punic fields! I have seen all
29 XI  |       full gallop, circling the Punic camp in search of a gate.~
30 XI  |      mountain at a run, and the Punic squares were advancing against
31 XI  |       by encroachments upon the Punic provinces, and had alternately
32 XII |      and disappeared behind the Punic entrenchments.~Soon at the
33 XII |         This abandonment of the Punic cause was a counsel and
34 XII |    threw wide their leaves. The Punic square divided; three columns
35 XII |      beyond the confines of the Punic empire; and from the pillars
36 XIV |         arrived on board an old Punic trireme. Hamilcar, in fact,
37 XIV |        upper plateau, where the Punic army was stationed. Ladders
38 XIV |      back in terror, perceiving Punic battalions in the clouds.
39 XIV | shoulder.~When they reached the Punic camp the crowd flocked around
40 XIV |         their faces towards the Punic tents imploring mercy with
41 XIV |         soldiers aside (for the Punic standards hid the horizon
42 XIV | glareolas, Tartessus quails and Punic guinea-fowl. The garden,
43 XIV |   nailed him upon it, after the Punic fashion, before it was erected.
44 XIV |       tale of the rout, and the Punic army halted. This catastrophe,
45 XIV |       that the abasement of the Punic Gods might be still greater.
46 XIV |         feet; the centre of the Punic army formed a convex curve.
47 XIV |       heard in the midst of the Punic syntagmata; their signals
48 XIV |     like wounded ostriches.~The Punic infantry turned in a body
49 XIV |     sticks hurled by women; the Punic populace was exterminating