Chapter

 1 I   |     the elephants, desiring to cut down their trunks and eat
 2 I   |      made of Indian cane. They cut the lock-straps with their
 3 I   |      large dark purple mantle, cut of an unknown material,
 4 II  |       their vacant battlements cut out against the edge of
 5 II  |       rushed into the woods to cut staves.~Day dawned; the
 6 IV  |        public squares, and was cut from top to bottom by countless
 7 IV  |    stoned, or their heads were cut off by a sabre-stroke from
 8 V   |       a square before heaps of cut grass. Then they passed
 9 V   |    legs. Through some fissures cut in the wall there fell thin
10 VI  |         and their throats were cut on the edge of a ditch.
11 VI  |       with very heavy fringes, cut out of the handsomest purple.
12 VI  |      he was in good health, he cut into the forcemeats of cheese
13 VI  |     and let all their hands be cut off and brought to me in
14 VII |        Her sandals, which were cut out in bird’s plumage, had
15 VII |       thousand trees have been cut down at Maschala, and at
16 VII |      from his bosom to have it cut into a cuirass more solid
17 VII |  Hamilcar perceived them.~“Who cut off your arm?”~“The soldiers,
18 VII |     the trunk of the third was cut off.~They looked sadly at
19 VIII|      obliquely pointed lances, cut through the Barbarians;
20 IX  | themselves, but which they had cut off corpses; for many had
21 IX  |        clad in a brown cuirass cut in little scales; he was
22 IX  |  exasperation, and resolved to cut his way through in one way
23 XI  |      hand. The ten fingers are cut off. The mouth eats no more.”~
24 XI  |       live in crystal grottoes cut out at the foot of the hills.
25 XII |     their foreheads; they were cut in pieces, crushed to the
26 XII |   blackened their cheeks; they cut off their hair; they drew
27 XII |       quite a “sacred spring,” cut one another’s throats like
28 XII |    from their feet, which they cut off at the ankles, to their
29 XII |     sent back with their hands cut off.~Immediately afterwards,
30 XII |     plain. The aqueduct, being cut through in the centre, was
31 XIII|   walls at the end of the town cut uneven zigzags upon the
32 XIII|    Outside communications were cut off and an intolerable famine
33 XIII|  exalted form. Their flesh was cut into equal portions and
34 XIV |  bending over the corpses they cut strips from them with their
35 XIV |       as they were dying, they cut the throats of the water-carriers,
36 XIV |        like ploughshares; they cut, hewed, and hacked with
37 XIV | palm-trees in the gardens were cut down for lances; cisterns
38 XIV |       upon the Barbarians, and cut them off. Their maniples
39 XIV |   namely, whose trunk had been cut off.~Then it seemed to the
40 XV  |     behind on a kind of throne cut out of the carapace of a