Chapter

 1 I   |        the torches, but when he saw that none of the armed men
 2 I   |    shrugged his shoulders as he saw them growing pale. He thought
 3 I   |        and he darted away.~They saw him run between the prows
 4 I   |        her eyes, and just now I saw a black ram retreating in
 5 II  |         fled screaming when she saw the soldiers’ pikes among
 6 II  |   hundred paces further on they saw two more, and then there
 7 IV  |      their claims.~Many of them saw a camp of Mercenaries for
 8 IV  |         be gay. As soon as they saw any one, they invited him
 9 IV  |       among them; and when they saw that scarcely their wages
10 IV  |  intervention. One morning they saw the chains of the harbour
11 V   |         feet with joy when they saw the impotence of his fury;
12 VI  |       shook,—and the Barbarians saw all the elephants of Carthage,
13 VII |         lost. Then he once more saw the woods of citron-trees,
14 VII |       sea. As I was returning I saw the rock quite white with
15 VII |         the pavement. Then they saw a long scar upon the whiteness
16 VII |     shuddered each time that he saw him approaching the parks.
17 VII |    leaning over the pit outside saw him resting one hand against
18 VIII|        by more acrid desire. He saw himself alternately in the
19 VIII|         the month of Tibby—they saw him descending from the
20 VIII| Mercenaries increased when they saw the archers running to join
21 VIII|      the same time all the rest saw the foot-soldiers hastening
22 VIII|      fly.”~Spendius replied:~“I saw him pass along in his large
23 IX  |       scouts believed that they saw him in the neighbourhood
24 X   |   figure; moreover, all that he saw in terrestrial things compelled
25 X   |     above all so pure. Often he saw that she grew weary of following
26 XI  |         death!”~She resumed:~“I saw you one evening by the light
27 XI  |      recovered the zaimph; they saw her or believed that they
28 XI  |       her or believed that they saw her from a distance; and
29 XII |        temples in his hands; he saw nothing, heard nothing,
30 XIV |      things, when he thought he saw a man on the top of the
31 XIV |         suddenly he started.~He saw, and all saw, some more
32 XIV |        started.~He saw, and all saw, some more Barbarians six
33 XIV |     fell upon the grass; and he saw around him other crosses
34 XIV |      All were convinced as they saw him depart that he would
35 XV  |       were blotted out, and she saw only Matho. Silence fell