Chapter

 1 I   |         injustice of Carthage. The Republic, in fact, exhausted by the
 2 I   |        Proud of having brought the Republic to submit, the Mercenaries
 3 I   |         among the treasures of the Republic was more coveted by the
 4 I   | Nevertheless, Gisco continued, the Republic had respected their national
 5 I   |         See!” he said to him, “the Republic is like these wretches:
 6 II  |           insolvent. Withdraw! The Republic will be grateful to you
 7 II  |           capture of Drepanum. The Republic owed him four horses, twenty-three
 8 II  |           betray them, or else the Republic?” Spendius asked himself;
 9 II  |            laid the blame upon the Republic. Spendius declaimed against
10 II  |            last the ensigns of the Republic appeared, that is to say,
11 II  |       reported their deaths to the Republic.~After seeking for some
12 II  |         eulogy of the gods and the Republic; the Barbarians ought to
13 II  |            infinite burdens of the Republic before the captains. Her
14 II  |            you (he said that!) the Republic would not be forced to pay
15 II  |           leathern discs which the Republic used to economise its specie;
16 IV  |       horsemen pretended, that the Republic should indemnify them for
17 IV  |            estranged them from the Republic.~Their meaning, it was pretended,
18 IV  |   recruiting soldiers. Usually the Republic kept its promises. This
19 IV  |    censured the wrongs done to the Republic, and to the Barbarians;
20 IV  |           It will be then that the Republic will take its revenge! Mistrust
21 IV  |             They imagined that the Republic was always trying to deceive
22 V   |           that the treasure of the Republic had been seized in the temple
23 VI  |           the Mercenaries, for the Republic had long been threatening
24 VI  |      cultivate whatever suited the Republic, and to furnish what she
25 VI  |           the functionaries of the Republic in the baths; they took
26 VI  |          treaties concluded by the Republic to distinguish them from
27 VI  |         government would trust the Republic! Ptolemaeus had lately refused
28 VI  |           hounds! Blessings on the Republic! Give orders for prayers!”
29 VI  |         alone could have saved the Republic. People repented that they
30 VII |       Suffet they had deserted the Republic. So, too, the peace with
31 VII |            interesting them in the Republic by donations and privileges.~
32 VII |           they are attached to the Republic, and write down the names
33 VIII|            military majesty of the Republic, governed themselves. He
34 VIII|         Hamilcar’s soul filled the Republic.~He had divided his soldiers
35 VIII|          them all with fear of the Republic! Gisco was sending them
36 IX  |         race; and the offer by the Republic of so many Barbarians for
37 IX  |        Hamilcar, despairing of the Republic, took by force from the
38 IX  |           were the downfall of the Republic in the bottom of their hearts,
39 X   |       added that the safety of the Republic and of her father depended
40 XI  |             I do not know what the Republic will do for you, but Hamilcar
41 XII |         take every precaution; the Republic was powerful.~Spendius’s
42 XII |      pleaded the exigencies of the Republic and conjured them to withdraw.
43 XII |        Roman people threatened the Republic with immediate hostilities
44 XIII|            were indignant with the Republic, and were, no doubt, about
45 XIII|            This time, however, the Republic itself was at stake. But
46 XIV |            the annihilation of the Republic, and he would perish on
47 XIV |         the only elephant that the Republic now possessed,— that one,