Chapter

 1 I   |        triple necklace of broad blue plates beating against his
 2 I   |      several basins by walls of blue stones. So limpid was the
 3 I   |   fashion, beneath a network of blue pearls. Spendius recognised
 4 II  |      gorges of the hills, while blue mountains reared themselves
 5 II  |      the stones; a woman with a blue fleece about her waist was
 6 II  |  Suddenly the entire city rose; blue, yellow, and white veils
 7 II  |       that is to say, staves of blue wood terminated in horses’
 8 II  | garments, his great necklace of blue stones, his golden clasps,
 9 III |     like a piece of silver. The blue vault of heaven sank on
10 IV  |       in their hands; while the blue of the sea stretched away
11 IV  |     pulling off his necklace of blue stones he threw it into
12 V   |      path, which was paved with blue pebbles, creaked beneath
13 V   |         of the Kabiri. Its long blue robe was strewn with diamond
14 V   |    latter were twelve globes of blue crystal, supported by monsters
15 VI  |  smiling and eating beneath the blue sky, like great sharks sporting
16 VI  |       passed by rolling his big blue eyes. Then on reaching the
17 VI  |     behind him. His necklace of blue plates flapped against the
18 VI  |         with their powdering of blue dust. The Suffet dipped
19 VII |   wrapped to the heels in ample blue veils. She advanced face
20 VII |      three-headed statuette, as blue as sapphire, and placed
21 VII |         at the horizon upon the blue sea. The sun was issuing
22 VII | confusion of white, yellow, and blue garments; a rustling of
23 VII |    broad as the sea, forests of blue trees, hills of aromatics,
24 VII |         cap, and green, yellow, blue, violet, wine-coloured,
25 VII |  gleamed like splashes of milk, blue icicles, and silver dust,
26 VII |       the purple factories, the blue smoke of which was ascending
27 VIII|     which was closed by a great blue line which they knew to
28 X   |      broad girdle descended her blue flowing silver-starred trousers.
29 X   |      neck, thrust her feet into blue leather boots, and said
30 XII |          crushed to the marrow, blue from strangulation, or broadly
31 XIII|         curtains, which were as blue as the ether, a sleeping
32 XIII|      Ceres, who were dressed in blue robes, had prudently stopped
33 XIV |         darted past beneath the blue sky in the freedom of the
34 XIV |        waves. The sky was quite blue, and not a sail was visible
35 XV  |      her waist was clasped by a blue zone, which allowed her
36 XV  |         Large electrum flagons, blue glass amphoras, tortoise-shell