Chapter

 1 I   |      set me free!”~Then he let fall the cup and related his
 2 I   |       Carthage is ours; let us fall upon it!”~“No!” said Matho, “
 3 II  |        worn, and then he would fall asleep again.~Matho accepted
 4 IV  |   whole of Africa was about to fall upon Carthage. Only the
 5 V   |   before entering the cisterns—fall upon his shoulders, and
 6 V   |       The slaves were going to fall upon him, but she stopped
 7 VI  |      every evening these would fall asleep with the placidity
 8 VI  |       made the horses rear and fall back upon their masters
 9 VII |        from the moon. By their fall they denoted the stars,
10 VII |     ruins. Carthage, thou wilt fall!”~The four pontiffs spread
11 VII |       he let the wooden sheets fall to the ground and threw
12 VIII|        bridge ran pell-mell to fall in a body upon Hamilcar.~
13 VIII|     wings expanded in order to fall upon them, the elephants
14 VIII|     and the wicker tower would fall like a tower of stone. Fourteen
15 IX  |      of the provinces he would fall upon them and exterminate
16 IX  |        against their lance and fall asleep as they stood; those
17 IX  |   feast;—then he let his hands fall between his legs, slowly
18 IX  |  hasten up; an iron hail would fall upon the tents. Galleries
19 X   |      prodigious speed that its fall was not perceived.~From
20 XI  |     scent. A little drop would fall every moment through the
21 XI  |     shoulder. Matho watched it fall.~He was carried away by
22 XI  |    serpents cause the fruit to fall upon the turf with the diamonds
23 XII |      enough to attack her! Her fall even had been asserted several
24 XII |      went off.~The man did not fall. He disappeared.~“If he
25 XII |   beside the corpse, he let it fall again. The Balearian fastened
26 XIII|       Barbarians, and ready to fall upon them. But Narr’ Havas,
27 XIII|     them. Some corpses did not fall, being too much pressed
28 XIII|      with uplifted arms, would fall from the sky.~Up to the
29 XIII|      it. The choice, too, must fall exclusively upon the families
30 XIII|       letting an ample drapery fall to the ground.~Afterwards
31 XIV |       seeing the Carthaginians fall back.~The horsemen of Narr’
32 XIV |        of them let their hands fall on feeling the cold flesh
33 XIV |     the man, in despair, would fall flat on his face in the
34 XIV |      the sword-belt. He let it fall to the ground; Spendius
35 XIV |      companion, and they would fall asleep in the starlight
36 XIV | covered with blood would stop, fall into each other’s arms,
37 XIV |   matters; he commanded him to fall back upon Tunis; and Hanno,
38 XIV |     time to come out, he could fall upon the rear of the Carthaginian
39 XIV |       greatly.~Matho made them fall back. His right comprised