Chapter

 1 II  |          scars on his legs at the place where the fetters had long
 2 II  |        for some time a convenient place from which to harangue the
 3 II  |         language. It was usual to place a few Carthaginian officers
 4 IV  |     Spendius; then he would again place himself in front of the
 5 V   |         valley. It was an exposed place.~“Listen,” said Spendius, “
 6 V   |          for the temple was not a place of meeting for the multitude,
 7 VI  |         the coast, would take its place, and the metropolis, being
 8 VI  | Hippo-Zarytus, while in the third place the main body should rest
 9 VI  |          centre of Malqua, at the place, it was said, where the
10 VI  |       coals seemed to burn in the place of his eyes, which had lost
11 VI  |           return to Carthage took place amid all kinds of terrors.
12 VII |     atmosphere filled this mystic place. The round stones lying
13 VII |         to him all that had taken place since the conclusion of
14 VII |         had alone remained in his place; and Hamilcar could see
15 VIII|         numbers, being careful to place a strong man and a weak
16 VIII|            and your men obey YOU. Place them in the front: mine
17 IX  |            Scarcely was he in one place when he removed to another.
18 IX  |    recognised Gisco. Although the place was a dangerous one they
19 XII |           the ground, at the very place where he had happened to
20 XII |         had himself conveyed from place to place and re-read it.
21 XII |    himself conveyed from place to place and re-read it. For seven
22 XII |         higher to find a narrower place. The people of Tunis hastened
23 XII |           with the ground, in the place which the others had occupied.
24 XII |         towards the aqueduct; the place was unprotected: they crawled
25 XIII|           to reach further, would place a second and a third; and,
26 XIII|         was the most invulnerable place in the wall, which was for
27 XIII|           There was a rush to the place. Water might be seen in
28 XIII|          which kept them in their place. Some devout persons had
29 XIV |        come a little nearer, to a place, which he pointed out to
30 XIV |         camp, with most, took the place of their country; living
31 XIV |         desert. They sought for a place of refuge, no matter where.
32 XIV |         The encounter should take place the following day at sunrise,
33 XV  |     remained standing in the same place since the day before, and