Chapter

 1 I   |         cry. The Greek might be recognised by his slender figure, the
 2 I   |        corner of the palace, he recognised Spendius.~“Begone!” said
 3 I   |        of blue pearls. Spendius recognised them, and restrained a cry.~
 4 II  |       so reclining the soldiers recognised the Suffet Hanno, he whose
 5 II  |     some Balearians came up and recognised him; without answering them
 6 III | Salammbo turned around. She had recognised the sound of the golden
 7 IV  |        the edge of the pit, and recognised in their groanings something
 8 V   |       space grew wider and they recognised the western face of the
 9 V   |   perceiving them.~At last they recognised the houses of Megara.~The
10 V   |     rows of delicate pearls. He recognised the red door with the black
11 VI  |    state of stupefaction. Hanno recognised the king of the Numidians
12 VII |       with people. At last they recognised Hamilcar’s trireme.~It advanced
13 VII |       and Hamilcar as he passed recognised the triremes which he had
14 VII |    apartments. At every step he recognised armour and furniture—familiar
15 VII |       loaded with people; a few recognised him, and he was saluted;
16 VII |         the Ancients, whom they recognised by their dress, and rubbed
17 VII |  captive animals. As soon as he recognised Hamilcar he darted towards
18 VII |     ruins of their manger.~They recognised him and came up to him.
19 IX  |         of Uncleanness might be recognised among them by the fish bones
20 IX  |     creatures could scarcely be recognised, so completely were their
21 IX  |         bottom of their hearts, recognised Gisco. Although the place
22 X   | experienced by his side.~He had recognised the influence of Rabbet,
23 XI  |  reached her feet, and Salammbo recognised the aged Gisco.~In fact,
24 XI  | staircase, and leaning over she recognised Schahabarim’s man with his
25 XII |     shape of the camps could be recognised by their sloping palisades.
26 XII |        The Mercenaries might be recognised by the tattooing on their
27 XII |  approached, and the Barbarians recognised some of their former companions.~
28 XII |  carpets, and a lion’s skin. He recognised his tent; and he riveted
29 XII |         tent lately stood. They recognised him by his long beard and
30 XIII|     into the holes.~At last all recognised that the town was impregnable,
31 XIII|        crowd slowly, and people recognised a priest of Tanith—the high-priest
32 XIII|         anything and from being recognised.~Hamilcar, in a red cloak,
33 XIV |       dwarf. However, Autaritus recognised a shield shaped like a trefoil
34 XIV |      bordered discs, which were recognised as being chariot-wheels,
35 XIV |      them; and they continually recognised Carthaginian armour in these
36 XV  |      motionless awhile. All had recognised him, and they held their