Chapter

 1 I   |  Lusitanian of gigantic stature ran over the tables, carrying
 2 I   |      sprang over the tables and ran straight up to Gisco, gesticulating
 3 I   |         arrows; the most daring ran to the elephants, desiring
 4 I   |      the first staircase, which ran obliquely along the first
 5 II  |      flow. Spendius immediately ran through the crowd calling
 6 II  |   itself above the leaves.~They ran thither. It was a lion with
 7 II  |         it. Soon the provisions ran low; and there was talk
 8 II  |         he had brought it.~They ran to the outposts, and the
 9 IV  | bellowed in the temples, slaves ran about with baskets on their
10 IV  |        disembarked the soldiers ran to him. He had a sort of
11 IV  |    pavement of the gallery that ran along the cisterns.~Then,
12 V   |        two long galleries which ran parallel to each other.
13 V   |      where a cleft a cubit wide ran down the wall from top to
14 V   |         clapped their hands.~He ran up to the great gate, which
15 VI  |       ascended the Acropolis or ran to the harbour, and the
16 VI  |    Carthage; behind it a valley ran at right angles between
17 VI  |     army drew out, the captains ran panting right and left to
18 VI  |         ravines and bushes they ran down the fugitives like
19 VII |      the nape of the neck. They ran about calling to one another
20 VII |    platform of her terrace. She ran wildly about it from left
21 VIII|     skulls in the fight if they ran away.~He would not allow
22 VIII|        their breasts; then they ran quickly to the square of
23 VIII|        as subtle as the breath, ran across the surface of the
24 VIII|         and those at the bridge ran pell-mell to fall in a body
25 VIII|        patera of pure wine, and ran after his troops, who were
26 VIII|          Some Epirote shepherds ran upon the left squadron of
27 VIII|    began to waver, the captains ran to and fro in distraction,
28 VIII|         away from the wings and ran towards Utica.~The Clinabarians,
29 IX  |      following the armies. They ran on the flank of the syntagmata
30 IX  |        among the stones. Zarxas ran up to him, knocked him down,
31 IX  |      camels slain for sacrifice ran along the flights of stairs
32 XI  |      like arrows; black shadows ran about distractedly on the
33 XII |       was allowed to them, they ran from one to the other, uncertain
34 XII |      and lighter than a leopard ran towards the Carthaginians.~
35 XIII|      all the scattered slingers ran up. Some approached the
36 XIII|       them. The crowd meanwhile ran to and fro; armed bands
37 XIII|       flag-stones, the serpents ran about, seemed to multiply,
38 XIII|        like bulls. All rose and ran to the rampart.~A forest
39 XIII|        attacked him in front he ran them through; if they fled
40 XIII|   flourishing his terrible axe, ran over the shields, which
41 XIII|       hurt, wept a little as he ran beside him.~When on a level
42 XIV |   passed along in streams which ran impetuously over the pavement.~
43 XIV |      provisions.~The Barbarians ran thither and spent the night
44 XIV |        The latter returned, and ran straight against the Carthaginians;
45 XIV |        great beasts, in fright, ran headlong into the gulf,
46 XIV |    before him. Several times he ran against the Carthaginians.