Chapter

 1 II  |    wisdom dazzled them.~In the evening they stretched themselves
 2 II  |     and spread a carpet in the evening beneath his head. Matho
 3 II  |        subsided at last on the evening of the fourth day.~They
 4 II  |    walls in the redness of the evening. These were the priestesses
 5 II  |        Spendius was small.~One evening when they were passing together
 6 II  |     there motionless until the evening.~He consulted all the soothsayers
 7 II  |     calling in the Romans.~One evening, at supper-time, dull cracked
 8 II  |        who had disembarked the evening before, and had on that
 9 II  |      teeth in them, and in the evening funeral-piles were kindled
10 II  |       himself in caves; in the evening he resumed his march with
11 III |       day long, and revived at evening. During an eclipse she nearly
12 IV  |       filled from morning till evening with a tumultuous people;
13 IV  |      by making them run in the evening on the sands of Megara between
14 IV  |    head at every proposal.~One evening he asked Matho carelessly
15 V   |    Would you rather die on the evening of a defeat, in misery beneath
16 V   |       of the Barbarians in the evening.~The sun had risen; and,
17 VI  |        off!” Matho said in the evening to Spendius. “I should have
18 VI  |  destiny and death;— and every evening these would fall asleep
19 VI  |        it: it was a cure.~When evening had come he stole away from
20 VII |        nopal hedge, and in the evening he said as he entered the
21 VIII|        stood howling until the evening with an arrow in its eye.~
22 IX  | remained on the spot until the evening; others passed the night
23 IX  | baggage upon asses, and on the evening of the same day the entire
24 IX  |      chiefs met together every evening in Matho’s tent, and squatting
25 IX  |     before.~It increased every evening when all ascended the terraces,
26 X   |    away for three days; on the evening of the fourth she sent for
27 X   |  collect together; at last one evening they flew away; the wind
28 XI  |        in the penumbrae of the evening.~At last she said to him:~“
29 XI  |        resumed:~“I saw you one evening by the light of my burning
30 XII |     grey dust was falling.~The evening wind blew; then every breast
31 XII |        sent them some the same evening. They ate greedily. Then
32 XII |       to be pitiless.~The same evening he sent the Great Council
33 XII |       lake. Then one moonlight evening he begged Matho to light
34 XIII|        was prolonged until the evening.~When the Mercenaries resumed
35 XIII|       worked from morning till evening without interruption and
36 XIII|        against the poison.~One evening when it was dark he embarked
37 XIII|       words to express it.~One evening when they were thus face
38 XIII|        ramparts. At last, that evening, as the environs of Khamon
39 XIII|   behind the altar. Then every evening the Ancients, alleging some
40 XIII| springs diminished, and on the evening of the third they were completely
41 XIII|    some people had met him one evening during the previous moon
42 XIII|      indefinite time until the evening. Then the partitions inside
43 XIV |      this would continue until evening, when an attempt would be
44 XIV | marched after him.~At last one evening they surprised a body of
45 XIV |     and was coming.~But on the evening of the fifth day their hunger
46 XIV |       bluish marblings. On the evening of the ninth day three Iberians
47 XIV |    They waited.~At last in the evening a sword-belt suddenly fell
48 XIV |      be sanded with gold dust.~Evening fell, and odours of balsam
49 XIV |   return.~He returned the same evening.~Hamilcar accepted the challenge.