Chapter

 1 I   |          the dust on the road to Utica; it was the nave of a chariot
 2 IV  |        at the end of the gulf of Utica, and the second at the mountain
 3 VI  |       when they meet with walls.~Utica and Hippo-Zarytus refused
 4 VI  |     rendered them indispensable. Utica, at the foot of the gulf,
 5 VI  |        Carthage from without. If Utica alone were taken, Hippo-Zarytus,
 6 VI  |     Spendius should go to attack Utica, and Matho Hippo-Zarytus,
 7 VI  |         of Ariana on the road to Utica beside the sea. A fragment
 8 VI  |         in order to become thin.~Utica had already called several
 9 VI  |        and two hours later be at Utica in Spendius’s tent.~At first
10 VI  | quadrangular terrace in front of Utica, but in proportion as it
11 VI  |       daylight on the third day.~Utica had on the east a plain
12 VI  |      himself before the gates of Utica. He had a trumpet sounded.
13 VI  |         tower.~But the people of Utica would not receive such well-armed
14 VI  |           and drove them towards Utica.~The elephants were terrified
15 VII |        subsequent abandonment of Utica; but no one ventured to
16 VII |         before the expedition to Utica.”~“They again!” said Hamilcar,
17 VIII|          which had returned from Utica, and others which were private
18 VIII|        Macaras, three miles from Utica; the corners of it were
19 VIII|    mountains in the direction of Utica, they continued their march
20 VIII|        the left bank in front of Utica, and in a vast plain, the
21 VIII|       The Barbarians encamped at Utica, and the fifteen thousand
22 VIII|      stood gazing; the people of Utica were massing on the ramparts
23 VIII|          command the soldiers at Utica and those at the bridge
24 VIII|     hastening towards those from Utica.~They united so rapidly
25 VIII|        the wings and ran towards Utica.~The Clinabarians, whose
26 VIII|          march upon Carthage. At Utica the army under Spendius
27 VIII|        grew angry. The army from Utica ought to have taken Hamilcar
28 IX  |   Mercenaries would await him at Utica, or that they would return
29 IX  | comprised between Thouccaber and Utica, with the towns of Tignicabah,
30 IX  |          of the gorge.~Meanwhile Utica and Hippo-Zarytus were free
31 IX  |        he coveted the harbour of Utica as being the nearest to
32 IX  |    offered them the pillaging of Utica or Hippo-Zarytus at their
33 XI  |        Hanno after the defeat at Utica. As to the Tyrian towns,
34 XII |         promptly made its way to Utica in order to support the
35 XII |   drowned themselves in the sea.~Utica was enduring the presence
36 XII |       thither, bringing those of Utica along with them. Their numbers
37 XIV |     recognise the inhabitants of Utica as subjects.~Hiero, who
38 XIV |         refuge, no matter where. Utica and Hippo-Zarytus alone