Chapter

 1 I   |      second, and the third, and stopped on the last terrace at the
 2 I   |        gilded reeds. At last he stopped with a look of despair.~“
 3 II  |   walked, however, and then she stopped.”~He remained gaping with
 4 II  |         made a sign; the litter stopped, and Hanno, supported by
 5 II  |         Hanno, perceiving this, stopped and reflected, swaying himself
 6 III |     threshold of the terrace he stopped and folded his arms.~His
 7 IV  |    almost immediately; but they stopped in the middle of the isthmus,
 8 IV  | salutations to the captains, or stopped to speak to the soldiers,
 9 IV  |         day by day.~Suddenly he stopped with gaping eyes, as if
10 V   |    shall fulfil my promise—”~He stopped abruptly, and seemed to
11 V   |       bottom of his thought but stopped at the boundary, where it
12 V   |        slackened his speed, and stopped before the three ebony steps
13 V   |      out her arms. Suddenly she stopped, and they stood looking
14 V   |       to fall upon him, but she stopped them:~“Touch it not! It
15 V   |        them; but at the door he stopped, for the fringe of the zaimph
16 V   |    Balearians had perished, and stopped, growing pale as one about
17 VII |        as high as the waist. He stopped between the legs of the
18 VII |   through the narrow gateway it stopped beneath a broad shed in
19 VII |      lost in the mist.~Hamilcar stopped on perceiving Salammbo.
20 VIII|    gorges in the mountains were stopped up with trunks of trees,
21 VIII|         had lost their way. All stopped.~Then some of the Suffet’
22 VIII|        his speed. The elephants stopped; they rocked their heavy
23 IX  |      followed by his horse, and stopped from time to time to point
24 X   |     became so pale that Taanach stopped.~“Go on!” said Salammbo,
25 XI  |      sky behind; a long terrace stopped her.~She turned round to
26 XI  |         Those who were marching stopped; the dying leaned on their
27 XII |       of the isthmus the throng stopped, the Mercenaries who were
28 XII |      hippopotamus leather. They stopped at the foot of the Catacombs
29 XII |       or from ferocity Spendius stopped him. “No, the whiz of the
30 XIII|  cushions; the battlements were stopped up with mats; and a line
31 XIII|        that was ready. Spendius stopped him.~Some men bent over
32 XIII|       fissure in which had been stopped up with bricks. The ground
33 XIII|        axles, and the helepolis stopped, leaning over frightfully
34 XIII|         to finish, and Hamilcar stopped quite amazed at such grief.~
35 XIII|       blue robes, had prudently stopped in the street of Satheb,
36 XIII|    instrument-players sometimes stopped through exhaustion; then
37 XIV |        pell-mell and completely stopped up the narrow opening.~At
38 XIV |       were afraid.~At last they stopped. Their breasts made a great
39 XIV |     push of the shoulder. Matho stopped up the holes in them with
40 XIV |   complete syntagmata. They had stopped up the holes in their cuirasses
41 XV  |     holes of the ruins had been stopped up, the statues of the gods
42 XV  |      openings in the walls were stopped up with heads; and they