Chapter

 1 I   |        beginning to grow pale. The horses of Eschmoun, on the very
 2 II  |         The Republic owed him four horses, twenty-three medimni of
 3 II  |            blue wood terminated in horses’ heads or fir cones. The
 4 II  |            mob, staggered on their horses; the Negroes held out burning
 5 II  |           glittering armour. Their horses, dazzled by the light of
 6 II  |        cloaks, and to bridle their horses; every one took his helmet
 7 IV  |            again for four thousand horses with supplies of barley
 8 IV  |            the horsemen with their horses, while their victims, addicted
 9 IV  |           indemnify them for their horses; one had lost three at such
10 IV  |            demanded more for their horses; and vagabonds and outlaws
11 IV  |          of horse-men galloping on horses without bridles. Their golden
12 VI  |     foot-soldiers and ten thousand horses. If I address myself to
13 VI  | scale-armour, mounted on their big horses, which were without mane,
14 VI  |      together.~The Greeks made the horses rear and fall back upon
15 VI  |      afraid of them. “You demanded horses, women, estates, magistracies,
16 VII |          which there were shackled horses eating from heaps of chopped
17 VIII|       customs.~He demanded all the horses, mules, and arms. A few
18 VIII|          elephants, foot-soldiers, horses! where are they?”~Narr’
19 VIII|      arming the foot-soldiers, the horses were on their way; and the
20 VIII|        burden; others clung to the horses’ tails; the sturdy pulled
21 VIII|          between the ears of their horses, which, like themselves,
22 VIII|            each having two coupled horses, relieved this wall of soldiers
23 VIII|           their staves, seized the horses by the man; the animals
24 VIII|            The Clinabarians, whose horses were exhausted, did not
25 VIII|           quickly upon their spare horses, and set off right and left
26 VIII|     distinguish Punic engines, for horses’ heads which did not stir
27 IX  |        cataphract cavalry, men and horses being hidden beneath cuirasses
28 IX  |          nails; and to protect the horses’ hoofs boots of plaited
29 IX  |    Balearians, and Gaetulians; the horses of Narr’ Havas were heard
30 IX  |          had them decapitated. The horses were eaten. The recollection
31 IX  |            grain of barley for the horses, which might be seen stretching
32 X   |        there is not a man with two horses beneath the myrtles.”~Taanach
33 XI  |          bend their heads. The two horses which were at the walk would
34 XI  |         beside her and between the horses; he would whip the animals
35 XI  |             and fell asleep on the horses’ caparisons which were spread
36 XI  |         dagger. Then he rubbed the horses’ nostrils with blood to
37 XI  |     shouting and calling; shackled horses formed long straight lines
38 XI  |           the elephants, oxen, and horses plunged in the midst of
39 XI  | Schahabarim’s man with his coupled horses.~He had wandered all night
40 XI  |          He stood up on one of the horses. Salammbo let herself slide
41 XI  |           their speed; and all the horses, stretching out their unbridled
42 XII |           was hidden with shields; horses’ carcasses succeeded one
43 XII |           pikes driving small lean horses with long manes; then marched
44 XIII|         the baggage, chariots, and horses; and the engines bristled
45 XIII|          resolved to slaughter the horses of Eschmoun privately. They
46 XIV |          Gauls from Clypea. He had horses brought to him from Cyrenaica,
47 XIV |         leaning their hands on the horses’ croups for support.~Now
48 XIV |         the ground; then, when the horses were within three paces
49 XIV |        masses presented a front of horses, and their broader sides