Chapter

 1 I   |          length, and spitting out fire through his nostrils. Some
 2 I   | Mercenaries; they speedily placed fire beneath some brazen vases,
 3 I   |  dragon-croups were round a great fire, standing erect on the points
 4 II  |          some houses having taken fire, any dead or dying that
 5 III |        Voices call me, a globe of fire rolls and mounts within
 6 IV  |      Barbarian’s head, or setting fire to their camp with ships
 7 V   |      leaped; they were walking in fire. Spendius touched the ground
 8 V   |           the mosquito-net caught fire and disappeared, and Salammbo
 9 V   |           and Salammbo awoke.~The fire had gone out of itself.
10 VI  |         with bitumen, set them on fire, and drove them towards
11 VI  |           the rich, which were on fire.~One man alone could have
12 VII |           the stars, the sky, and fire; by their colour dark night,
13 VII |          him like a vast crown of fire laid level with the pavement;
14 VII |         the water or blackened by fire. The Suffet had speedily
15 VIII|     inhabitants were beginning to fire the engines. All had fought
16 IX  |         and whole forests were on fire on the mountains; they bordered
17 IX  |           out to their friends to fire upon the Barbarians. There
18 X   |          cast a black cock upon a fire of sandarach before the
19 XI  |       centre warming herself at a fire of brushwood, the smoke
20 XI  |       were being rescued from the fire. Trumpets sounded. There
21 XI  |        betaking themselves to the fire; the uproar was increasing
22 XI  |            then disquieted by the fire, he had gone back again
23 XII |     begged Matho to light a great fire of straw in the middle of
24 XIII|          protect them against the fire thrown by the besieged,
25 XIII|         They began to run and set fire to the rest. They were extinguished
26 XIII|           that he might set it on fire and burn Carthage like a
27 XIII|  wandering, and shone with limpid fire.~Meanwhile the python had
28 XIII|     motion of the sun—the idea of fire in its most exalted form.
29 XIII|         the fleet. Hamilcar had a fire of damp straw lit upon the
30 XIII|    believed that an immolation by fire would purify Carthage. The
31 XIII|         his approach.~Meanwhile a fire of aloes, cedar, and laurel
32 XIII|       instruments were still. The fire roared.~The pontiffs of
33 XIII|          preserved bones into the fire. Some who had knives rushed
34 XIV |          broke. They made a large fire with the tent poles, but
35 XIV |           the tent poles, but the fire could not burn the mountain.~
36 XIV |          a wood, the trees caught fire around them; when they drank