Chapter

 1 II  |         that they should go into camp at Sicca, and they had been
 2 II  |       through the streets in the camp they perceived some men
 3 II  |     three hundred paces from the camp to take their round bucklers,
 4 II  |  different direction through the camp.~But the purple curtains
 5 II  |       horse-soldiers outside the camp? At a given signal they
 6 IV  |        rapid strides through the camp; or seated on the shore
 7 IV  |         or setting fire to their camp with ships and machines.
 8 IV  |       decision. They came to the camp without necklaces or girdles,
 9 IV  |       claims.~Many of them saw a camp of Mercenaries for the first
10 IV  |        at Salammbo’s palace.~The camp was like a town, so full
11 IV  | Carthaginians walked through the camp, surprised at the quantities
12 IV  |       through the streets of the camp. Then, when they were about
13 IV  |     times a day, they left their camp, and walked along the foot
14 IV  |      between the ramparts of the camp, swayed with loud shouts
15 V   |       lagoon, and re-entered the camp of the Barbarians in the
16 VI  |          a horse on reaching the camp gates, and two hours later
17 VI  |       turning of the hills.~Some camp followers furnished with
18 VI  |     plucked up the stakes of the camp with their trunks, and traversed
19 VI  |  pearl-bordered tents, while the camp of the Mercenaries was now
20 VI  |      hill behind them; the Punic camp, which was without entrenchments
21 IX  |       end of the gulf before the camp of Autaritus.~This punishment
22 IX  |          They took refuge in the camp of Autaritus; but the Gaulish
23 IX  |          Roman fashion round his camp, and the earth thrown out
24 IX  |       apart from the rest in the camp of the nomads. These were
25 XI  |        Clinabarians in the Punic camp; then in the neighbourhood
26 XI  |       terrace which enclosed the camp of the Barbarians. A breach
27 XI  |       immediately she was in the camp of the Barbarians.~It was
28 XI  |  followed him through the entire camp. His tent was at the end,
29 XI  |       latter; they perceived the camp of the Libyans enveloped
30 XI  |          Hamilcar is burning the camp of Autaritus!”~He made a
31 XI  |      what was passing in Matho’s camp; and, knowing that this
32 XI  |       gallop, circling the Punic camp in search of a gate.~Matho
33 XI  |    despair that he had fired the camp of the Libyans. This army
34 XII |        Havas, the burning of the camp of the Libyans, the loss
35 XIII|         about her journey to the camp of the Mercenaries. He even
36 XIV |      When they reached the Punic camp the crowd flocked around
37 XIV |  friendship among these men. The camp, with most, took the place
38 XIV |        him.~Hamilcar pitched his camp on the south side; Narr’
39 XIV |     among the Numidians.~Hanno’s camp having been overthrown,