Chapter

 1 I   |        lees,—a Carthaginian dish held in abhorrence among other
 2 II  |         his outspread hands were held like two light hands on
 3 II  |          and metallic lustre. He held a spatula of aloe-wood in
 4 II  |        their horses; the Negroes held out burning fir branches
 5 II  |        the horse which the slave held at the door.~
 6 IV  |        than his beard. An arrow, held by its feathers, hung from
 7 IV  |        Matho all advanced. Gisco held out his arms; Spendius tied
 8 V   |          a large square of azure held in the air by four cords
 9 VI  |     ample garment about his head held an ostrich feather which
10 VI  |          Such of the Ancients as held commands had come in purple
11 VI  |         to this inclination, and held out to him a golden cup
12 VII |        the golden vase which she held out to him.~He scanned her,
13 VII |        were laden with rings, he held a necklace of jet beads,
14 VII |     house to the deer park. They held their breath. An immense
15 VIII|          the javelins which they held in their left hands; while
16 VIII|       when Hamilcar appeared.~He held in his spotted and sweat-covered
17 IX  |          beat their breasts, and held out their little naked and
18 IX  | carefully the position that they held, and starve out the Punic
19 XI  |       drawn back the canvas; she held it raised at arm’s length,
20 XI  |        The king of the Numidians held himself apart in a discreet
21 XII |      were to be seen, with heads held in their helmets by the
22 XII |        to use as torches. Others held crossed pikes. The corpses
23 XII |         times in succession; and held up by two Cappadocians,
24 XII |          with the sword which he held, sent it against the Barbarians.~
25 XIII|     furnished with cables, which held back a great beam bearing
26 XIII|          prostrating himself. He held a young boy, covered with
27 XIII|          into the abyss, or else held on to the extremities of
28 XIII|       Hamilcar took him away.~He held him firmly by the arm as
29 XIII|       tail, and the Pataec gods, held in the arms of their priests,
30 XIV |     perished first; the Africans held out better than the Gauls.
31 XIV |         climb them. Ladders were held out for their assistance;
32 XIV |        no handle, and which they held by a rope; and their camels,
33 XIV |          lasted. Narr’ Havas had held a great battue, and— after
34 XV  |         recognised him, and they held their breath.~In their eyes
35 XV  |   speedily dispersed, the chains held him back, and the crowd