Chapter

 1 I   |      lived in the palace. I can wind like a viper through the
 2 I   |      veil floated behind in the wind.~
 3 II  |       themselves behind. A warm wind was blowing. Chameleons
 4 II  |    inhaled the freshness of the wind with great sighs; he spread
 5 II  |          and they swayed in the wind, while bands of crows wheeled
 6 II  |       and serenity; then a warm wind would drive before it tornadoes
 7 II  |     voice, too, was lost in the wind.~The Greeks, girthed in
 8 III |         already singing, a cold wind was blowing, and little
 9 V   |       to go on further; but the wind blew and the light went
10 V   |        but the murmuring of the wind through the half-opened
11 V   |       vases were cooling in the wind in the cleft of the wall
12 VII |      rounded the promontory the wind ceased, the sail fell, and
13 VII |         with sea-sand which the wind had no doubt driven through
14 VII |     skin seemed tanned by sand, wind, and sea. A tuft of white
15 VII |       flickered in the gusts of wind and reddened the golden
16 VII |    fleet?”~“I was driven by the wind,” replied Hanno.~“You are
17 VII |         bottom like a lyre.~The wind lifted their veils, and
18 VII |      with eyelids chafed by the wind, and white locks fell to
19 VII |        door was flapping in the wind. The twilight entered through
20 VIII|      Moons and take note of the wind.~One day—it was the third
21 VIII|         of the night squalls of wind arose. Hamilcar had the
22 VIII|        noticed that the western wind had driven the sand so as
23 VIII| undulating in the distance. The wind, which was blowing very
24 VIII|       his helmet flapped in the wind behind him, and he had placed
25 IX  |      waves, driven by the north wind, deposited them on the shore
26 IX  |    sparks, being carried by the wind, were scattered far off,
27 X   |     evening they flew away; the wind blew them along, and the
28 XI  |   chopped softly, and the light wind blowing their foam hither
29 XI  |         rents in the canvas the wind brought the dust from without,
30 XII |        was falling.~The evening wind blew; then every breast
31 XII |      torn canvas flapped in the wind; the long rags of it sometimes
32 XII |     wide this time and the west wind had not been blowing. Some
33 XII | tornadoes of sand raised by the wind. In the centre of the isthmus
34 XIII|     terraces and twisted by the wind.~The three great catapults
35 XIV |    running northward before the wind he disappeared into the
36 XIV |         where Hamilcar was.~The wind was blowing from the direction
37 XIV |       the moon, better than the wind of morning or than the face
38 XIV |        though overturned by the wind, and broad, brilliantly
39 XIV |         in the freshness of the wind; but their chins still rested
40 XIV |    disappeared before a gust of wind, discovering the horizon
41 XIV |   elephants drifting before the wind conflicted, like an archipelago
42 XV  |  candelabrum blown about by the wind.~But what citizens should