Chapter

 1 I   |            the strong men of former days who went beyond the oceans
 2 II  |             CHAPTER II~AT SICCA~Two days afterwards the Mercenaries
 3 II  |            themselves, as in former days, marching all together in
 4 IV  |         journey from Sicca in three days, in order to reach Carthage
 5 IV  |             not arrive within three days, they would themselves go
 6 IV  |         Spendius.~The two following days were spent in paying the
 7 V   |           would have made in former days by the sale of these women;
 8 V   |            her, the interval of the days that had passed was obliterated
 9 V   |     mountains were weighing upon my days; and yet something drew
10 VI  |      torches.~He resumed:~“For four days we suffered greatly from
11 VI  |             the remains of it.~Four days afterward he was on the
12 VII |            cottage, which was three days’ journey from Hadrumetum,
13 VII |           and the months with their days, and finally reached to
14 VIII|          open its gates before many days were over.~Narr’ Havas,
15 VIII|             did not arrive in three days he would go with all his
16 VIII|             him battle. Two further days elapsed. Spendius restrained
17 IX  |       exterminate them.~In fourteen days he pacified the region comprised
18 IX  |        great sadness to them in the days that followed.~From the
19 X   | centre-basin.~Sometimes for several days she would refuse to eat.
20 X   |           on its shaft as there are days in the year, shine in its
21 X   |           the turpentine trees.~His days were spent in inspecting
22 X   |            He stayed away for three days; on the evening of the fourth
23 X   |             the sheath.~Then on the days following, in proportion
24 X   |        temple of Venus. For several days before their departure they
25 XI  |    everything! Beyond Gades, twenty days’ journey into the sea, you
26 XII |         five hundred men; but three days afterwards a fleet coming
27 XII |           of the walls.~But several days were still needed to finish
28 XII |          practised himself for some days in shooting arrows at the
29 XIII|            hundred and twenty-three days. This assertion, together
30 XIII|             was renewed for several days in succession, the Mercenaries
31 XIII|           fervour. She passed whole days on the top of her terrace,
32 XIII|   Barbarians between the towers; on days when the siege was interrupted
33 XIII|           in a sloop, and for three days Iddibal had been tacking
34 XIII|            to the people. For three days they gorged themselves.~
35 XIII|        number corresponded with the days of the solar year; but others
36 XIV |            into the mist.~But three days afterwards, when the attack
37 XIV |             scarcely enough for two days; and all the rest found
38 XIV |          they preferred to die.~Two days afterwards the weather became
39 XIV |         Suffet.~They waited for two days longer; then on the morning
40 XIV |            to one another in former days, after great peril, or in