Chapter

 1 I   |     morning. Then as the rosy sky grew larger, the lofty houses,
 2 II  | against the background of the sky, vague as a phantom and
 3 II  |       against the edge of the sky.~Then the Barbarians heard
 4 II  |     storm would hang from the sky like a long scarf, while
 5 III |   were drifting in the paling sky.~Suddenly he perceived on
 6 IV  |  filled with silence, and the sky seemed at an extraordinary
 7 V   | ascending this staircase. The sky above his head was covered
 8 VI  |       eating beneath the blue sky, like great sharks sporting
 9 VI  |      trees would bend and the sky disappear, while stones
10 VI  |    degrees to the edge of the sky. The verdure of the country
11 VI  |      country ascending to the sky; they were the mansions
12 VII |      still, to the great pure sky; he shouted an order in
13 VII |   they denoted the stars, the sky, and fire; by their colour
14 VII |    other halls the great pink sky which seemed to be a continuation
15 VII |      against the azure of the sky, and the sea disappeared
16 VII |     ascending slowly into the sky; Hamilcar paused.~The thought
17 VIII|  threw back the depths of the sky, and permeating objects,
18 IX  |      from all quarters of the sky. They wheeled in the air
19 IX  |   their summits stretched the sky in its perpetual purity,
20 X   |    Evergetes, who measure the sky by calculating the number
21 X   |    even in the regions of the sky. Then he suddenly announced
22 X   |       cloud glided across the sky high above the sea.~The
23 XI  |      full of steep lanes. The sky was beginning to grow grey.
24 XI  |      streets.~Night fell. The sky was lowering and cloudy.~
25 XI  |      great flames purpled the sky behind; a long terrace stopped
26 XII |   rude stones beneath a rainy sky at the end of an islet-covered
27 XII | against the background of the sky. The moon was shining behind
28 XIII|       uneven zigzags upon the sky, and the lances of the sentries
29 XIII|     arms, would fall from the sky.~Up to the middle of the
30 XIII|   which were lost in the dark sky.~The Carthaginians, however,
31 XIII|   crescent was shining in the sky, and felt himself stronger
32 XIII|    formed and carry it to the sky.~The rich, the Ancients,
33 XIV |  darted past beneath the blue sky in the freedom of the air.
34 XIV |   murmuring of the waves. The sky was quite blue, and not
35 XIV |       appeared high up in the sky. They had what looked like
36 XIV |        Night was falling; the sky was striped with broad red
37 XIV |      background of the purple sky, and when he was quite close
38 XV  | rising in another part of the sky.~But Salammbo turned her