Chapter

 1 I   |          commanded in Sicily were having a great feast to celebrate
 2 I   |        nearly the whole.~Proud of having brought the Republic to
 3 I   |          at the feast, his father having domiciled him with the Barca
 4 I   |      there fox six months without having hitherto seen Salammbo,
 5 II  |        hung at their breasts, and having around them horsemen clad
 6 II  |        congratulate themselves on having served it. But they must
 7 II  |   defenceless, their clay bullets having been put on the camels with
 8 II  |         the lake. But some houses having taken fire, any dead or
 9 III |        would repeat without their having any distinct signification
10 IV  |    provided with battlements, and having bronze bucklers hung on
11 VI  |           gain prevented her from having the prudence which results
12 VI  |      sailors had touched, the sea having retired a long way since
13 VI  |            suspected the Greek of having a genius of whom he did
14 VI  |           they had been seized by having ropes thrown over them,
15 VI  | re-forming their lines enraged at having been conquered without a
16 VII |     around it.” Then he told how, having perceived the Suffet on
17 VII |          Hanno accused him of not having come to meet him.~“But that
18 VII |     worked on the country estates having been brought to Carthage
19 VII |   reappeared at Carthage—the rest having died of fatigue or become
20 VII |          or had grown greasy, or, having been taken in nets or from
21 VII |  fragments! He felt humiliated at having defended them; it was a
22 VIII|          the sea. The two armies, having left their tents, stood
23 VIII|        syntagmata or full squares having sixteen men on each side.
24 VIII|        while the Tarentines, each having two coupled horses, relieved
25 VIII|          in double line, Hamilcar having waited until the Mercenaries
26 VIII|           there!—” The thought of having missed the battle rendered
27 VIII|         feet. You reproach me for having lost the battle against
28 IX  |        hair.~Thus the Barbarians, having contrived their marches
29 IX  |    Hamilcar, were mad with joy at having caught him.~Nevertheless
30 IX  |        every one accused Barca of having behaved with slackness.
31 IX  |         could not forgive him for having seized their treasure, and
32 IX  |         Tanith. In fact, Rabetna, having lost her veil, was as if
33 X   |        her.~She was in despair of having seen the zaimph, and yet
34 X   |         joy, an intimate pride at having done so. A mystery shrank
35 X   |         woods of the temples, and having kindled them at the torches
36 XI  |         against her cothurni; and having a presentiment of an important
37 XII |        loaded them with abuse for having allowed themselves to be
38 XIII|         baskets; then, the cables having been fastened, they remained
39 XIII|           them. Then, the country having been ravaged, provisions
40 XIII|         restoration of the zaimph having been of no avail. They kept
41 XIII|          so proud was Salammbo of having saved the zaimph.~But the
42 XIII|          should be blamed for not having yielded to it. She said
43 XIII|        and Italy, and their hair, having been rendered elastic by
44 XIV |       water, the leathern bottles having been completely dried up
45 XIV |           the head of an ox; then having formed a diadem with two
46 XIV |        and announced to them that having too many to feed he did
47 XIV |           Numidians.~Hanno’s camp having been overthrown, he had
48 XV  |          summit of the Acropolis. Having thus the people at her feet,
49 XV  |           Hamilcar’s daughter for having touched the mantle of Tanith.~