Chapter

 1 I   |   open-mouthed by the side of the corpses, and those who were not
 2 II  |        had not heard it.~Then the corpses were placed in the arms
 3 IV  |      reserved any of them for the corpses?” at the same time pointing
 4 VIII|    cracked against cuirasses, and corpses hung with head thrown back
 5 VIII|    stamped, and raged against the corpses and the debris. To repel
 6 VIII|      river, which was heaped with corpses, and was drifting them away
 7 VIII|       enter the citadels, and the corpses shall be cold before cock-crow!
 8 IX  |        but which they had cut off corpses; for many had lost themselves
 9 IX  |          Then all these crucified corpses were left upright, looking
10 IX  |          themselves to unbind the corpses. A few of them were burnt;
11 XI  |           the furrows are full of corpses! I have followed the traces
12 XI  |         other; the odour of their corpses awakes me in the night;
13 XII |         scattered about among the corpses; here and there a phalarica
14 XII |          they began to devour the corpses, biting into the stomachs
15 XII |           held crossed pikes. The corpses were placed upon these and
16 XII |       stretched themselves on the corpses, mouth to mouth and brow
17 XII |     exhaled from the badly buried corpses. Some even projected from
18 XIII|        streets were cumbered with corpses; and, as it was the end
19 XIII|     streets, he devoured the very corpses.~Men wearing cloaks made
20 XIII| Barbarians; then they were thrown corpses that were still warm; they
21 XIII|          insults might be read on corpses such as “pig,” “jackal,” “
22 XIII|    excrements, pieces of carrion, corpses. The plague reappeared.
23 XIII|       their daggers in them. Some corpses did not fall, being too
24 XIII|     terrace was now so laden with corpses that it looked as though
25 XIII|          The sleepers looked like corpses.~Then the Carthaginians,
26 XIV |           To avoid infection, the corpses of the velites had been
27 XIV |        sign, and bending over the corpses they cut strips from them
28 XIV |     nothing was left of the three corpses, their eyes ranged over
29 XIV |        drizzle that fell upon the corpses softened them, and soon
30 XIV |       lake big white fish, fed on corpses and filth. Their ramparts,
31 XIV |        end to end, and the thirty corpses of the Ancients appeared
32 XIV |           shores of the gulf, the corpses of the elephants drifting
33 XIV |         an obstruction with their corpses; and the great bronze line
34 XIV |      slope of the ground made the corpses roll to the bottom. The
35 XIV |         the Barbarians.~Lions and corpses were lying over the tract