Chapter

 1 I   |           the forest, and came to a plain where women with dragon-croups
 2 II  |            below them stretched the plain lost in the vapours of the
 3 II  |          end. At the extremity of a plain they would always reach
 4 II  |     themselves at their ease on the plain; those who were disciplined
 5 II  |          mantles on the ground.~The plain, which was wholly bounded
 6 II  |            spreading throughout the plain; fires were burning here
 7 II  |           out, Spendius circled the plain, riding on a Punic stallion,
 8 IV  |           soldiers quartered in the plain.~They could recognise the
 9 V   |            it thus across the whole plain as far as the soldiers’
10 VI  |          were boiling. Below in the plain the great crowd stirred
11 VI  |             on Tunis and occupy the plain of Carthage, Autaritus being
12 VI  |             Utica had on the east a plain which extended to the large
13 VI  |          but a heap of ruins in the plain. Spendius had recovered
14 VIII|            ranged themselves in the plain before him in the form of
15 VIII|             of Utica, and in a vast plain, the latter being advantageous
16 VIII|        appeared they moved into the plain in three lines— first came
17 VIII|           incalculable. The immense plain expanded in every direction
18 VIII|          riders and fled across the plain. The Punic slingers scattered
19 VIII|           could be discerned in the plain save the undulation of the
20 VIII|    Barbarians were fleeing over the plain he had encountered nobody.~
21 XII |       obelisk proceeding across the plain.~They waited until he was
22 XII |             from the skies onto the plain. The aqueduct, being cut
23 XIII|       Barbarians undulated over the plain with a single movement and
24 XIII|          stream curving through the plain fell into the gulf.~Hamilcar
25 XIII|           from the back part of the plain he urged forward masses
26 XIII|           the slope rising from the plain to the terrace, although
27 XIII|            could now be seen on the plain but a sort of perfectly
28 XIV |          gorge. It descended into a plain, and was shaped like an
29 XIV |        Barbarians were below in the plain.~Then this great human mass,
30 XIV |          the other extremity of the plain stretched a long passage,
31 XIV |          files, from one end of the plain to the other. They felt
32 XIV |         rocks; the rest covered the plain confusedly. The strong shunned
33 XIV |          eyes ranged over the whole plain to find others.~But were
34 XIV |             them, and soon made the plain one broad tract of rottenness.
35 XIV |           dead in the middle of the plain; and wrapped in their cloaks
36 XIV |          immediately throughout the plain, before the portcullis and
37 XIV |             they projected into the plain like the steps of an immense
38 XIV |           from the back part of the plain, and were advancing on both
39 XIV |           soon in the centre of the plain. They lacked space; they
40 XIV |            The level surface of the plain again became motionless.
41 XIV |             his right, occupied the plain of Rhades, and Hanno the
42 XIV |    Mercenaries advanced through the plain shaking about flaming firebrands,
43 XIV |          walls to the centre of the plain; quite in the background,
44 XIV |    following day at sunrise, in the plain of Rhades.~The Mercenaries
45 XIV |  Carthaginians arrived first in the plain. They rubbed the edges of
46 XIV | Clinabarians lay stretched upon the plain; some Mercenaries snatched
47 XIV |        hillock in the centre of the plain. They had no chance of conquering,
48 XIV |         lying over the tract of the plain, and the dead were mingled
49 XIV |      irregular fashion embossed the plain, something rose up vaguer