Chapter

 1 I   |             lying face downwards they drew out the pieces of meat and
 2 I   |           tables of the captains, who drew back somewhat as they watched
 3 I   |            Narr’ Havas, with a bound, drew a javelin from his girdle,
 4 I   |               of a master’s heel!”~He drew Matho to quite the other
 5 II  |               bathed with shouts, and drew water in their helmets,
 6 IV  |                At last the Barbarians drew near.~To crush them in the
 7 IV  |           were being duped. Then they drew their swords with threats
 8 IV  |          Matho.~The next day Spendius drew him aside to the bank of
 9 V   |             her pointed fingers.~They drew a hanging aside, in order
10 V   |            inspiration guided him. He drew Matho behind Tanith’s chariot,
11 V   |     transformed.~A sound of footsteps drew near, a door opened, and
12 V   |             the angle of a wall a man drew back frightened by the sparkling
13 V   |               days; and yet something drew me on! I tried to come to
14 V   |               stammered out, and they drew closer together.~She kept
15 VI  |             in proportion as the army drew out, the captains ran panting
16 VI  |            abrupt tone.~The Ethiopian drew a long dagger from his girdle
17 VII |              walk with precaution, he drew her by the arm into a remote
18 VII |           some time. At last Hamilcar drew from his breast a little
19 VII |       associated with the altar. They drew back.~Hamilcar had ceased
20 VII |            dived into his sleeves and drew from them two broad cutlasses;
21 VII |              is irreparable!”~Then he drew back and Salammbo was astonished
22 VII |             ground with his heel, and drew his hand across his forehead
23 VII | simultaneously stiffening their arms, drew back from its rings the
24 VII |              shall want them.” And he drew the antelope’s skin that
25 VII |            the women fled. The slaves drew back and formed a large
26 VIII|               In the following day he drew two hundred and twenty-three
27 IX  |            dagger into his throat; he drew it out, threw himself upon
28 X   |              waiting for me.”~Taanach drew back in surprise, and in
29 XI  |             on his shoulder.~Salammbo drew still nearer; the Barbarian
30 XI  |              sides of the door. Matho drew the canvas abruptly aside.
31 XI  |               veils from her head. He drew back with his elbows behind
32 XI  |           Taking her by the wrists he drew her gently to him, and then
33 XII |              cut off their hair; they drew their own blood and poured
34 XII |             thirds of the mountain he drew Gisco’s head from his breast
35 XII |       astonished at his work.~Then he drew himself up. He surveyed
36 XIII|        soldiers clung to the beam and drew it back. The Carthaginians
37 XIII|        exhausted.~A terrible creaking drew near, mingled with the rhythm
38 XIII|          depths of their breasts they drew forth a hoarse and cavernous
39 XIII|              to encourage the people, drew bodkins from their girdles
40 XIV |              with mutual kisses. None drew back. They rushed upon the
41 XIV |              thinking of Spendius.~He drew up the Barbarians in six
42 XIV |               sections of the velites drew together in parallel lines,
43 XIV |              continued to advance, he drew out the three inner ranks
44 XIV |        Carthaginians. But they always drew back and turned their weapons
45 XIV |              flat upon him, he slowly drew out the entrails with the
46 XV  |           rose against the walls, and drew together at the top. Files