Chapter

 1 I   |            The apes, sacred to the moon, were terrified on the cedar
 2 I   |         perfuming-pans. It was the moon that had made her so pale,
 3 I   |          tails. The blood-coloured moon was shining within a pale
 4 I   |         the wound.~By a ray of the moon which was then gliding between
 5 II  |            eminences lit up by the moon; then stars would tremble
 6 III |           CHAPTER III~SALAMMBO~The moon was rising just above the
 7 III |           around Carthage, for the moon was spreading her light
 8 III |            beneath the rays of the moon, and said:~“O Rabetna!—Baalet!—
 9 III |          her head to gaze upon the moon, and murmured, mingling
10 III |       serene!”~The crescent of the moon was then over the mountain
11 III |           as pale and light as the moon. Then she fell back, panting,
12 III |           upon the maiden from the moon; when the planet passed
13 III |          other the firmament. Sun, moon, winds and clouds appeared,
14 IV  |          which had fallen from the moon. Many Carthaginians had
15 V   |     adorned with the crescent of a moon. On the angles of the porticoes
16 VI  | extermination of Rome. Thrice in a moon they would have their beds
17 VI  |            night when there was no moon he transported his elephants
18 VII |          which had fallen from the moon. By their fall they denoted
19 VII |          you believe it, that last moon he surprised an eagle; he
20 VII |          on the first day of every moon. Forget nothing! Love him!
21 VII |        pruned at the waning of the moon, had inspected the slaves
22 VII |            the rate of one bekah a moon.”~“No! it is too much! be
23 VII |          which had fallen from the moon, tyanos, diamonds, sandastra,
24 IX  |            like dogs baying at the moon.~
25 X   |          offered to it at the full moon and at every new moon. Its
26 X   |         full moon and at every new moon. Its handsome skin, covered
27 X   |      position of the sun above the moon he inferred the predominance
28 X   |        resolve themselves into the moon, as their bodies do into
29 X   |          name which designated the moon, she launched into blessings
30 X   |           had crushed a fruit.~The moon rose; then the cithara and
31 X   |            beneath the rays of the moon. The white light seemed
32 X   |    distinguish by the light of the moon a gigantic shadow walking
33 XI  |             When Matho arrived the moon was rising behind her. But
34 XI  |           had now disappeared. The moon was gliding between two
35 XII |         background of the sky. The moon was shining behind him,
36 XIII|        evening during the previous moon in the centre of the Mappalian
37 XIII|          which had fallen from the moon, were whirling in slings
38 XIV |            is brought forth by the moon, shouted to make her travail
39 XIV |            more beautiful than the moon, better than the wind of
40 XV  |            and the crescent of the moon was already rising in another