Chapter

 1 I   |         limpid sound of a large silver dish.~In proportion as their
 2 I   |     over the dead leaves like a silver brook, into the forest,
 3 I   |        the couch. A necklace of silver moons was tangled in his
 4 I   |   brimming cisterns seemed like silver bucklers lost in the courts;
 5 II  |          flowers, and pieces of silver to them. They gave them
 6 II  |     over the dead leaves like a silver brook.” And with lingering
 7 II  |       of black felt strewn with silver moons. His legs were swathed
 8 II  |       two heralds sounded their silver horns; the tumult subsided,
 9 II  |        boiled in vinegar from a silver cup handed to him by a slave;
10 II  |         to be worth a shekel of silver is now worth three shekels
11 III |       shimmered like a piece of silver. The blue vault of heaven
12 III |      was yellow like her tunic. Silver bodkins of great length
13 III |    nebal and play softly on the silver string, for my heart is
14 V   | enclosure by a staircase of six silver steps.~A huge cedar occupied
15 V   |       the walls, and a hedge of silver filigree formed a wide semicircle
16 V   |     waist. For earrings she had silver cymbals, which flapped against
17 V   |    three rays, emitted from its silver keel, trembled on the lofty
18 V   |     walking on sand.~Behind the silver lamp he had perceived a
19 V   |       the background there were silver balustrades surrounding
20 V   |    stood motionless holding the silver lamp at arm’s length; but
21 VI  |          hair, or ears, and had silver horns in the middle of their
22 VI  |      and seventy-two shekels of silver, fifteen thousand six hundred
23 VII |     their arms, the bulls their silver horns;—and half-painted,
24 VII |         buy him a dagger with a silver handle and pearls all around
25 VII |         at full gallop, and the silver vulture at the extremity
26 VII |         Roman women. Others had silver arrows, emerald butterflies,
27 VII |       treasures. Bronze plates, silver ingots, and iron bars alternated
28 VII |         on which balls of gold, silver, and horn were strung, and
29 VII |  resident Greeks, the export of silver to Arabia, where it had
30 VII |         pillars of cedar. Gold, silver, and brass coins were arranged
31 VII |        and monster close-necked silver vases, of extravagant shape
32 VII |         milk, blue icicles, and silver dust, and shed their light
33 VII | floating on a black liquid in a silver vat, and then re-ascended.~
34 VIII|    drinking cool beverages from silver cups, playing at the cottabos,
35 VIII|         glittered like gigantic silver dishes forgotten on the
36 VIII|      bright shields rolled like silver foam. Sometimes broad currents
37 VIII|        sweat-covered horse with silver reins. The bands fastened
38 X   |         rolled round one of the silver balustrades beside the hanging
39 X   |      seemed to envelop her in a silver mist, the prints of her
40 XI  |         rolled in his eyes like silver globes; he sighed caressingly,
41 XIII|        now sold for a shekel of silver; the stores of meat and
42 XIII|       semicircle, looked like a silver scimitar lying at the base
43 XIII|         own slaves tore off the silver plates from the temple of
44 XIII|         balls of crystal, gold, silver or copper.~These were the
45 XIII|      were whirling in slings of silver thread; little loaves, representing
46 XIV |  entrance of a pass between the Silver Mountain and the Lead Mountain;
47 XIV |         fringes at the hem; two silver arrows fastened his plaited
48 XV  |      hillocks beneath the lofty silver plate; boars with open jaws