Chapter

 1 I   |        with black crosses, its brass gratings protecting it from
 2 I   |       trembled in cuirasses of brass. Every kind of scintillation
 3 I   |       his military jacket, the brass plates of which were tearing
 4 II  |       through the holes in the brass might be seen their naked
 5 II  |      of gold on its columns of brass, rose the temple of the
 6 II  |        of Satheb as far as the brass sheathed oaken gate; then
 7 IV  |        Khamon in Carthage.~The brass plates with which it was
 8 V   |     semicircle in front of the brass staircase which led down
 9 V   |     last she struck one of the brass pateras which hung at the
10 V   |        nails and sheathed with brass. Matho flung himself against
11 VI  |        too well. Hanno had the brass plates which adorned their
12 VI  |     suns passing over walls of brass.~But the Carthaginians manoeuvred
13 VII |   which terminated in horns of brass. Two lateral staircases
14 VII |        between the legs of the brass colossus. He took up two
15 VII |  slender interlacing chains of brass hung down after the manner
16 VII |       cedar. Gold, silver, and brass coins were arranged on tables
17 VII |        when he perceived three brass jars completely empty. Abdalonim
18 VII |    were covered with scales of brass; and in the centre, on a
19 VII |    like sconces upon sheets of brass, or were ranged in native
20 VII |       as the thirteenth of the brass plates and again raised
21 VII | cuirass more solid than one of brass and unassailable by steel
22 VII |   triple thongs terminating in brass claws.~All were placed facing
23 VIII|       red crests and scales of brass, while the bright shields
24 XI  |     heavy sticks bristled with brass points; cutlasses gleamed
25 XI  |        captive Ancients with a brass bar to prevent them from
26 XII |       pieces of wood, iron and brass, corn, straw, and garments
27 XII |       and speaking through the brass tubes declared that henceforth
28 XIII|       and their gearing all of brass; they were stretched with
29 XIII|        in a ram’s head of pure brass. It had been swathed in
30 XIII|     and protected by scales of brass; they were pierced with
31 XIII|      faces resting against the brass trellis-work.~Then it was
32 XIV | breasts, the bodkin tusks, the brass plates which covered their
33 XIV | whereon human flesh, pieces of brass and blood made white spots,
34 XIV | quadrupeds, and replaced their brass cothurni with worn sandals.