Chapter

 1 I   |            felt themselves alone in spite of their crowd, and the
 2 IV  |    abandoned by his country; but in spite of its ingratitude he would
 3 IV  |          enlarged by the Romans. In spite of her disdain of other
 4 V   |          slaves will run up, and in spite of your strength you will
 5 V   | mother-of-pearl, and glass; and, in spite of the polished smoothness
 6 VI  |            crossing the Macaras. In spite of their position, the extraordinary
 7 VII |          one was trying to enter in spite of the servants; and as
 8 VII |    assistance of the Suffet, and in spite of their pride this consideration
 9 VII |             he trembled horribly in spite of his thick shoulders and
10 VII |             scents were stifling in spite of the cloud-wreaths from
11 VII |             exasperated him; for in spite of his efforts to banish
12 VIII|             Moloch, he took them in spite of the pontiff’s protests.~
13 VIII|             bank of the Macaras. In spite of the cold no fires were
14 IX  |            the genius of Moloch. In spite of the rebellion of his
15 IX  |       hesitation and hatred; and in spite of his entreaties to the
16 IX  |     Nevertheless the provisions, in spite of Hamilcar’s carefulness,
17 X   |             a pitiless doctrine. In spite of the pains of her love
18 XI  |           them with white rents. In spite of all her veils, Salammbo
19 XI  |           beneath her veils, and in spite of the heat did not lay
20 XI  |           and from time to time, in spite of the priest’s command,
21 XI  |             vengeance, resounded in spite of the plaudits of the Carthaginians.
22 XII |    especially among the Libyans, in spite of the dreadful massacre
23 XII |             cruel, and the other in spite of his bravery. But who,
24 XII |             a feeling of despair in spite of the pride which he experienced
25 XII |     sufferings, they were coming in spite of their weakness to give
26 XII |           regions further still! In spite of their red wooden jewels,
27 XIII|     Carthaginians had kept a few in spite of the conditions of the
28 XIII|            Havas, her betrothed. In spite of her hatred she would
29 XIII|           catapults did not stop in spite of all these works. Their
30 XIII|            Salammbo’s ablutions. In spite of his repugnance and all
31 XIII|         heavy, rapid blows; and, in spite of the fury of the clarions,
32 XIV |             had fallen somewhat, in spite of the nails in their arms,
33 XV  |              they resembled them in spite of their flat breasts and
34 XV  |            souls there sprang up in spite of themselves an infamous