Chapter

 1 I   |       sparkled with rings, they carried enormous lyres, and with
 2 I   |       and in her right hand she carried a little ebony lyre.~They
 3 I   |       his native land. She now, carried away by the memories of
 4 II  |     broken pikes. The drunkards carried leathern bottles, and the
 5 II  |         of the cases which they carried behind their saddles. Some
 6 III | supported by a female slave who carried an iron dish filled with
 7 IV  |       by them. Then the current carried them away. Their breasts
 8 IV  |        the two daggers which he carried on his arms, and which hung
 9 VI  |       VI~HANNO~“I ought to have carried her off!” Matho said in
10 VI  |         a loud howl, and Matho, carried away by so much passion,
11 VI  |     parasol of byssus which was carried by a Negro behind him. His
12 VI  |     Then Spendius had some pigs carried off from the farms, smeared
13 VI  |         Negro (the same who had carried his parasol in the battle)
14 VII |       startled birds. Hamilcar, carried away by a spirit, continued
15 VII |         necklaces; the huntsmen carried nets on their shoulders;
16 VII |         and of the Estians, had carried off fifteen hundred maidens
17 VII |   filled up! At Tedes they have carried off fifteen hundred gomors
18 VII |      not a single one left! all carried away! It is a curse! I shall
19 VII |     upper one of the two, which carried a funnel, being made to
20 VII |    great Punic houses. They had carried their ancestors, had triumphed
21 VIII|         an imperious gesture he carried off the others at a gallop
22 VIII|      the lines of men that were carried away by the current; and
23 VIII|      darted forward; the throng carried us towards each other; he
24 VIII|      Carthaginian dead had been carried off, that the bridge was
25 IX  |        it; everything was to be carried, in Roman fashion, on the
26 IX  |       houses. The sparks, being carried by the wind, were scattered
27 X   |         while with the other he carried a kind of cithara of black
28 XI  |         watched it fall.~He was carried away by ungovernable curiosity;
29 XII |         gradually found himself carried away. Devoting himself to
30 XII |        torpor, and felt himself carried away by it. These words,
31 XII |     knocked down the women, who carried their children on their
32 XIII|        Chanaanitish origin were carried away by the passion of the
33 XIII|      great black flies. Old men carried off the wounded, and the
34 XIII|       marble, and her child was carried with the bed as far as the
35 XIII|         the hips, lifted up and carried away outside the ramparts
36 XIII|       edge of the platform, and carried away by the weight of its
37 XIII|       chariots, or upon litters carried by the pontiffs. Great plumes
38 XIV |   remorse they found themselves carried away by the frenzy which
39 XIV |         come among them. He had carried off provisions everywhere,
40 XIV |         ruling at Syracuse, was carried away by this example. For
41 XIV |      one another; and they were carried away with increased fury
42 XIV |     forgetful of himself, being carried away by the warmth of his
43 XIV |   ground. The Ancients had been carried off. His terror increased. “
44 XIV |         fury, and the Numidians carried away all the rest.~The Barbarians