Chapter

 1 II  |          all swung together with a single motion. They filled the
 2 II  |            and, without omitting a single figure, read all the expenses
 3 II  |             then the people with a single impulse had sprung upon
 4 II  |           who led a third horse.~A single tent remained. Spendius
 5 IV  |        what could be done with the single sacred Legion, mustering
 6 IV  | Carthaginians to come in, but by a single passage so narrow that four
 7 IV  |           the water stretched in a single sheet throughout the length
 8 VI  | blue-painted ears, hastening up in single line, clothed with bronze
 9 VII |           Barbarians perish than a single one of us!”~The Ancients
10 VII |        children, without keeping a single hostage! Did you expect
11 VII |           and the antelopes,—not a single one left! all carried away!
12 VII |           down as the expense of a single day.~Abdalonim, still prostrate,
13 VII |         the wall turned about in a single block.~It served to conceal
14 VII |          gardens to the mines at a single stroke.~Abdalonim shuddered
15 VII |         all ranged themselves in a single line in the garden from
16 VIII|            declivity of Byrsa at a single burst, hurl javelins, wrestle
17 VIII|            elephants and lances. A single shout went up: “The Carthaginians!”
18 VIII|       quadrangular mass moved in a single body, and seemed to live
19 IX  |     blended the entire people in a single act of vengeance.~The sanction
20 IX  |            and be blended into one single clamour. Then universal
21 XI  |         struck off its head with a single blow of his dagger. Then
22 XI  |            eyes; and yet not for a single day have I despaired of
23 XII |         their designs are known! a single one might ruin us! no pity!
24 XIII|    undulated over the plain with a single movement and came beating
25 XIII|  concentrate herself wholly upon a single thought of death and desolation.~
26 XIII|        they were all affected by a single movement. They were so frenzied
27 XIV |       under Narr’ Havas, forming a single straight line, their trunks
28 XIV |          ruins, he did not leave a single tree nor a blade of grass;
29 XIV |            knocked him down with a single blow of his paw.~Then, stretching
30 XV  |           continuity. Frequently a single syllable—a hoarse, deep,
31 XV  |          beneath the pressure of a single thought, a memory, a look.
32 XV  |        cleft Matho’s breast with a single blow, then snatched out
33 XV  |           the temples, there was a single shout; sometimes it paused,