Chapter

 1 I   |         boughs, they strove with open mouths and craned necks
 2 I   |       with a smile on his large, open mouth.~Salammbo had abandoned
 3 I   |     stakes of their pens. In the open granaries might be seen
 4 II  |     marching all together in the open country, and some of the
 5 II  |      with rings, would partially open the litter, and a hoarse
 6 III | fore-arms straight and her hands open, she threw back her head
 7 III |          colonies; I have pushed open the doors of Baal-Khamon,
 8 IV  |     necklaces or girdles, and in open sandles like neighbours.
 9 IV  |       Carthage. Only the sea was open to it, and there it met
10 IV  |    furiously jealous. They broke open the sycamore chest; it was
11 IV  |   without, and suddenly the pure open air surrounded them.~The
12 V   |          themselves again in the open air in a transverse corridor,
13 V   |          the priests alone could open it; for the temple was not
14 V   |          other. There were small open cells along their sides,
15 V   |       lofty as the hall and with open arms. Suddenly the monsters
16 V   |          doors of the ergastulum open. No one was to be seen about
17 V   |        with loins bent and mouth open.~Flamingoes’ wings, fitted
18 V   |      more, advancing through the open streets. They were barred
19 VI  |       day. Then the gulf and the open sea would seem as motionless
20 VI  |    circles of diamonds, and with open mouth he brandished a pike
21 VI  |       floated for some time with open mouth and staring eyes.
22 VII |         body, and his hands half open, he said:~“Barca, Carthage
23 VII |       top like pyramids, and had open hands carved out in the
24 VII |     accuse herself she dared not open her lips; and yet she felt
25 VII |        vapour burst forth.~“Push open the door!”~They went in.~
26 VII |          You will leave the huts open every night to let them
27 VII |        boldest followed him.~The open door was flapping in the
28 VIII|         being sure that it would open its gates before many days
29 VIII|   repairing it. He listened with open mouth, and the bronze plates
30 IX  |        The rich left their doors open; the city resounded with
31 IX  |         the North, determined to open up one of the Tyrian towns,
32 IX  |  screening their eyes with their open hand, while the rest lay
33 X   |        her hands, her mouth half open, her chin sunk, her eye
34 X   |          was ever the same, with open eyes, pale as one dead,
35 X   |      feet, with the gulf and the open sea dimly lost in the colour
36 X   |       howled against Hamilcar in open council; he told her that
37 XI  |       Its heavy leaves were half open; they passed through, and
38 XI  |      morning; the motion and the open air dazed her. Then the
39 XII |         backs, with their mouths open, and their lances beside
40 XII |     terrible action was about to open, and that the result of
41 XIII|          that the leaves did not open. They remained standing.~
42 XIII|        than stakes, their mouths open and their arms outspread.~
43 XIII|         the cisterns. They broke open the doors. A miry swamp
44 XIII|    increased when he was seen to open one of the doors of the
45 XIV |      times had they not tried to open up a passage! As to implore
46 XIV |       their bellies, ripped them open with dagger-strokes, and
47 XV  |         silver plate; boars with open jaws were wallowing in the
48 XV  |          his mouth remained wide open; from his eye-sockets there