Chapter

 1 II  |     them three times to attract death, or had enclosed jackal’
 2 II  |         up when at the point of death, and had brought him to
 3 II  |     wine and more terrible than death. She walked, however, and
 4 III |        me, I am at the point of death; and then, something sweet,
 5 III |       her heels in the house of death.~She knew nothing of obscene
 6 III |      you not know that it means death? The hermaphrodite Baals
 7 IV  |  assailed by murderers, it felt death all around it.~It was quite
 8 IV  |      Punic armies under pain of death, and they raised their cups
 9 IV  |      discovered his sentence of death among the figures.~The Ancients
10 IV  |     they were in the agonies of death.~Spendius struck his hand
11 V   |         and contact with it was death.~The despairing priests
12 VI  |       vipers! I will put her to death, Spendius! Yes,” he repeated, “
13 VI  |        anything but destiny and death;— and every evening these
14 VII |         they want to put you to death! Take care of yourself,
15 VII |       there was no proof of his death he was considered as still
16 VII |      and more intimate scorn of death and of every accident. When
17 VII |     inflicted the punishment of death upon any one entering the
18 VII |        temples, and even to the death of their grandchildren’s
19 VII |       had come to him after the death of several male children.
20 VIII|     hilt, and perish crushed to death; the most intrepid clung
21 IX  |         them not to put them to death. He reckoned upon incorporating
22 X   | Salammbo, a sign which presaged death.~Taanach went up again into
23 XI  |       that you should desire my death?”~“Your death!”~She resumed:~“
24 XI  |         desire my death?”~“Your death!”~She resumed:~“I saw you
25 XII |      convince themselves of his death and to participate in it.
26 XII |         emptying itself. It was death to Carthage and victory
27 XIII|          and indifferent to the death which surrounded him. Sometimes
28 XIII|      were provoked at the man’s death, it might be turned against
29 XIII|        upon a single thought of death and desolation.~Before each
30 XIII|         celebrating the joys of death and of new birth into eternity.~
31 XIV |    Tanith every day for Matho’s death, her horror of the Libyan
32 XIV |       he caused a rumour of his death to be spread.~They were
33 XIV |    employed to accelerate their death; the last remnant of their
34 XIV |         which they had escaped.~Death was certain and imminent
35 XIV |        to fight together to the death; he would then admit the
36 XIV |        his own body-guard. This death was quite as good as another;—
37 XIV |    another silently. It was not death that made them turn pale,
38 XIV |    replied that he desired this death ardently, since he would
39 XIV |    emancipation, and he awaited death with impassibility.~Amid
40 XIV |     fight for one another until death.~The beasts of burden were
41 XIV |       it seemed to her that the death of this man would unburden
42 XV  |     more acrid longing: Matho’s death has been promised for the
43 XV  |      would have liked a kind of death in which the whole town
44 XV  |          Although he was in his death agony she could see him