Chapter

 1 I   |       Council had appointed his house for the holding of this
 2 I   |     summoned by Salammbo to her house.~At last she descended the
 3 I   |        with me the genius of my house, my black serpent slumbering
 4 I   |      scorned the pillage of the house just now.”~Matho was as
 5 II  |        reap; I am master of the~house! The disarmed man falls
 6 III |         nets stretched from one house to another like gigantic
 7 III |        nor set her heels in the house of death.~She knew nothing
 8 VI  |      her, and torn her from her house! No one would have dared
 9 VII |        People came out of every house; they would not believe
10 VII |    island in the centre stood a house for the marine Suffet.~The
11 VII |       might enter the admiral’s house. So long as there was no
12 VII |        the highest story of his house, and taking a nail-studded
13 VII |      costume, and they left the house and the harbour together.~
14 VII | remembered himself: “Ah! in his house, no doubt! surrounded by
15 VII |           Eye of Baal, may your house flourish!” And through these
16 VII |       my heart been sad and the house drooping. But the returning
17 VII |    eaten the flocks, burnt your house—your beautiful house with
18 VII |       your house—your beautiful house with its cedar beams, which
19 VII |  caravans, of the farms, of the house! And if your consciences
20 VII |       gardens, everywhere! your house is full of corn as your
21 VII |     sheds behind the mercantile house to see the supplies of bitumen,
22 VII |      garden from the mercantile house to the deer park. They held
23 VII |      children were so few. “The house ought to have births every
24 VII |    ergastulum, which was a long house of black stone built in
25 VIII|         district surrounded his house.~The apprehensions of the
26 XI  |        In her temple or in your house, what does it matter? are
27 XI  |        blood! I will not have a house, a stone, or a palm tree
28 XI  |   ankles.~Carthage, Megara, her house, her room, and the country
29 XIII|         though belonging to the house, must know of his existence!”~
30 XIII|        them into the commercial house. Some slaves who had run
31 XIII|   passed through the mercantile house he took up a basket of grapes
32 XIV |       that no government and no house could resist them.~Meanwhile
33 XIV |         the apartments in their house should be sanded with gold