Chapter

 1 II  |  himself into the sea from the top of a trireme where he was
 2 II  | something extraordinary on the top of a carob tree: a lion’
 3 IV  |      squares, and was cut from top to bottom by countless intersecting
 4 IV  |    which it was furnished from top to bottom shone in the sun’
 5 IV  |        and lions’ heads at the top, reached to the western
 6 V   |       their cedar columns from top to bottom. Women were sleeping
 7 V   |        Her legs reached to the top of the wall, and her body
 8 V   |    wide ran down the wall from top to bottom.~Then they penetrated
 9 VI  |     lake, and protected on the top by thorny brushwood. Some
10 VI  |    green cloth appeared at the top of the pole planted before
11 VI  |        himself appeared on the top of an elephant. He sat bare-headed
12 VI  |        afterward he was on the top of a defile at Gorza, when
13 VI  |      Tunis to Rhades. From the top of the Acropolis long columns
14 VII |     was choking he went to the top of the tower which overlooked
15 VII |      was slowly smoking at the top of it. Then further back,
16 VII |      which were painted on the top like pyramids, and had open
17 VII |  thronging women, vibrate from top to bottom like a lyre.~The
18 VII |      great bunches at the very top of the vault—floated through
19 VIII|    Spendius exclaimed from the top of his dromedary: “Ah! I
20 VIII|     growing grey when from the top of the mountain he perceived
21 IX  |       Barbarians, for from the top of Eschmoun they could be
22 X   |    quickly, and gazed from the top of the galley staircase.~
23 XI  |      dog was running along the top of the wall. The slave threw
24 XI  |    sentry was walking upon the top of the entrenchment with
25 XI  |      guess about her. From the top of the terrace he gazed
26 XI  |        and lightly touched the top of her chest with the tip
27 XII |        the whole mountain from top to bottom.~Those who survived
28 XII |     some places overlooked the top of the ramparts. It was
29 XII |        when he had reached the top and was beside the corpse,
30 XIII|      descend at night from the top of the wall with torches
31 XIII|   fight on the same level. The top of it should be paved so
32 XIII|       passed whole days on the top of her terrace, leaning
33 XIII|      with shouts; and from the top of the Acropolis the conflagrations
34 XIII|  climbed it nimbly. But on the top they found a second wall
35 XIV |  promontory of Hermaeum to the top of Zagouan. This, they believed,
36 XIV |        them so as to reach the top, but the bellying shape
37 XIV |    thought he saw a man on the top of the mountain in front
38 XIV |   enough to haul him up to the top of the cross, and they nailed
39 XIV |   themselves headlong from the top of the Acropolis.~Hamilcar’
40 XIV |     with a tuft of hair on the top of the skull, and a shield
41 XIV |        had taken refuge on the top of the hill. Their circle
42 XIV |       who was leaning over the top of the precipice to look,
43 XV  |       and drew together at the top. Files of white robes appeared
44 XV  |     down in a torrent from the top of a mountain; three times
45 XV  |     would vibrate with it from top to bottom, and both sides