Chapter

 1 I   |       adventures of Melkarth, the god of the Sidonians, and the
 2 I   |         diffusion of red, for the god, as if he were rending himself,
 3 III |        necklace on the bosom of a god. The glass balls on the
 4 III |         myself crushed as if some god were stretched upon me.
 5 III |       obscene images, for as each god was manifested in different
 6 III |       Carthage, for the idea of a god did not stand out clearly
 7 III |    climbed the steps of Eschmoun, god of the planets and intelligences;
 8 V   |         he looked like a sidereal god surrounded by the firmament.
 9 V   |            and grief! May Gurzil, god of battles, rend you! may
10 V   |           rend you! may Mastiman, god of the dead, stifle you!
11 VI  |        worshipping Aptouknos, the god of the Libyans, and he timidly
12 VII |     Further, the influence of the god cast a gloom upon them.~
13 VII |          to devote himself to the god, to offer himself as a holocaust.
14 VII |         mingle with the star, the god, and together traverse the
15 VII |        knew, terrified her like a god; he had guessed, he knew
16 VII |           him like the touch of a god. He caught a glimpse of
17 IX  |       thus obeying the voice of a god. When he could not ravage
18 XI  |        raised to the stature of a god.~With quivering nostrils
19 XII |        the sun, and terrible as a god, actually found men who
20 XIII|          of bronze, like a marine god, with brandished trident,
21 XIII|         pain great enough for the god, since he delighted in such
22 XIII|      order to draw out the brazen god without touching the ashes
23 XIII|         the Divinity: Baal-Samin, god of celestial space; Baal-Peor,
24 XIII|       celestial space; Baal-Peor, god of the sacred mountains;
25 XIII|           mountains; Baal-Zeboub, god of corruption, with those
26 XIII|           was an outrage to their god, thought the priests of
27 XIII|          or perhaps for lack of a god that completely satisfied
28 XIII|      priest, henceforth without a god, disappeared into the crowd.
29 XIII|           Mother, Father and Son, God and Goddess, Goddess and
30 XIII|          and Goddess, Goddess and God!” And their voices were
31 XIII|          trial of the arms of the god. Slender chainlets stretched
32 XIII| Nevertheless, the appetite of the god was not appeased. He ever
33 XIV |          of the tenderness of the god, a proof that he was at
34 XIV |            and they reverenced no god. At last the oldest of the
35 XIV |           were the ministers of a god diffused in the hearts of
36 XV  |         had then dispersed, for a god covered him;—and the recollection