Chapter

 1 II  |       bending beneath the load of tents, while there were numbers
 2 II  |       stretched themselves on the tents without unfolding them;
 3 II  |           The Greeks ranged their tents of skin in parallel lines;
 4 II  |       arrived in the midst of the tents, pressed forward by the
 5 II  |       pull up the stakes of their tents, to roll up their cloaks,
 6 IV  |          through the holes in the tents they could perceive tawny
 7 IV  |       approved. Then they claimed tents; they received them. Next
 8 IV  |           of men, as it were; the tents strained and fell; the multitude,
 9 IV  |          were dragged outside the tents and thrown into the pit
10 V   |         and infection in the air. Tents were scattered here and
11 V   |           as far as the soldiers’ tents, and the people on the walls
12 VI  |          upon the canvas of their tents. Afterwards they passed
13 VI  |          seat himself outside the tents, wipe his blood-splashed
14 VI  |       they were sleeping in their tents (for on that day both sides
15 VI  |           other, overthrowing the tents with their breasts. All
16 VI  |          beautiful pearl-bordered tents, while the camp of the Mercenaries
17 VIII|           passed bearing shields, tents, and pikes; the courts were
18 VIII|       Carthaginian pearl-bordered tents, drinking cool beverages
19 VIII|           than the Barbarians. In tents and in houses there was
20 VIII|         armies, having left their tents, stood gazing; the people
21 VIII|      soldiers on the verge of the tents men were sleeping nearly
22 IX  |           passed the night there. Tents had been set up in which
23 IX  |      could be seen striking their tents, collecting their flocks,
24 IX  |      Hamilcar in the midst of the tents walking about and giving
25 IX  |          hail would fall upon the tents. Galleries of rushen hurdles
26 XI  |           straight lines amid the tents; the latter were round and
27 XII | undulations like the sea, and the tents with their tattered canvas
28 XII |         long surface, whereon the tents were like huts amid an inundation,
29 XIII| bloodstained arms in the sea; the tents were closed; the beasts
30 XIII|         outposts, and entered the tents to steal food, and the stupefied
31 XIV |         storm in their ill-closed tents; and they were still quite
32 XIV |           faces towards the Punic tents imploring mercy with uplifted
33 XIV |        crests of the hills, black tents were struck as though overturned
34 XIV |           walls and Narr’ Havas’s tents with such rapidity that
35 XIV |   citizens. But on the morrow the tents of the Mercenaries were