Chapter

 1 I   |     of the galley staircase. Motionless and with head bent, she
 2 I   |    walls here and there were motionless; the brimming cisterns seemed
 3 II  |       vague as a phantom and motionless as stone.~All, however,
 4 II  |     giant torches across the motionless lake. No one in the army
 5 II  |     the tongue. Others, more motionless than the Sphynx, rested
 6 II  |   the sand, and remain there motionless until the evening.~He consulted
 7 II  |   men of the desert listened motionless, cowled in their garments
 8 II  |    Suffet’s guards, who were motionless in their glittering armour.
 9 III |    the sun-heated walls. The motionless waves shone around Carthage,
10 III | azure, and I—I remain on the motionless earth.~“Taanach, take your
11 IV  |      ivory sceptre and stand motionless looking at the sea with
12 V   |   they stood for a while, as motionless as the corpse, listening.
13 V   |     was buzzing.~Matho stood motionless holding the silver lamp
14 VI  |   the open sea would seem as motionless as molten lead. A cloud
15 VI  |     was his Greek physician, motionless, in a long yellow robe,
16 VII |     horns;—and half-painted, motionless, and rotten as they were,
17 VII |   their heads. They remained motionless with their hands crossed
18 VIII|  while a heavy mass remained motionless in the centre. The lances
19 VIII| river and closer to him were motionless lights on the surface of
20 IX  |     surprised, they remained motionless for some minutes in consultation.~
21 IX  |   was one who remained quite motionless with face cast down, and
22 X   |  rolled up upon itself, more motionless than a withered bind-weed;
23 X   |      his shoulders, standing motionless with eyes cast down. At
24 XI  |     cloak. Then as she stood motionless and shrieking, he asked
25 XI  |       Salammbo looked at him motionless, her head bent and her hands
26 XI  |    while thorny masses stood motionless between them. Matho could
27 XII |    towards the dying, rested motionless on the tops of the big stones.~
28 XIII|   who had no wounds remained motionless, stiffer than stakes, their
29 XIII|     discussion, for he stood motionless, with one hand behind his
30 XIII|     in black veils, formed a motionless circle; and its extravagantly
31 XIII|  other side of the statue as motionless as he. His head, laden with
32 XIV |    of the plain again became motionless. Night fell. Hamilcar was
33 XIV |   the forehead. Others stood motionless looking at a corpse at their
34 XIV |     the cross; Autaritus was motionless, rolling his eyes; his great
35 XIV |    They would stand stupidly motionless, or else would back, surge
36 XIV |       and dull. They were as motionless as the mountain and the
37 XV  |  peopled with human statues, motionless as statues of stone.~Then
38 XV  |  light dazzled him; he stood motionless awhile. All had recognised