Chapter

 1 I   | verdure, where the pomegranate shone amid the white tufts of
 2 II  |     naked children, whose skin shone beneath their copper bracelets,
 3 II  |    grew pale. Her naked breast shone here and there through the
 4 II  |      with their gummed lashes, shone with a hard and metallic
 5 III |    walls. The motionless waves shone around Carthage, for the
 6 III |      his arms.~His sunken eyes shone like the lamps of a sepulchre;
 7 IV  |       sun, was the ideal which shone on the horizon of armies.
 8 IV  |   furnished from top to bottom shone in the sun’s latest fires,
 9 IV  |      The fires of the outposts shone like lost stars.~Spendius,
10 V   | Omnifecund, the last invented, shone splendid in a chariot of
11 V   |        slept. The emerald vine shone. They resumed their advance.~
12 V   |     for you! Look!” The Zaimph shone a mass of rays.~“Do you
13 V   |     upborne by the sea breeze, shone in the sunlight with its
14 VI  |    tent-pole, where the zaimph shone amid the hanging panoply.
15 VI  |       all over with vermilion, shone beneath enormous helmets
16 VII |         fringes, and bracelets shone amid the confusion of white,
17 VII |       and how the ploughshares shone! Ah! the fine rams! ah!
18 VIII|     sun, which was higher now, shone more strongly: a harsh light,
19 X   |      prints of her humid steps shone upon the flag-stones, stars
20 XI  |        parted in a smile; they shone through his black beard,
21 XII |      The lake of Hippo-Zarytus shone at the end of a long meadow
22 XIII|        was less wandering, and shone with limpid fire.~Meanwhile
23 XIII|       suddenly uncovered sides shone in the arms of the Negroes
24 XIII|    fastened upon the colossus, shone through the dust, and they
25 XIV |        the washed temple-roofs shone black in the gleam of the
26 XIV |  beside a table on which there shone a naked sword. He was surrounded
27 XIV |      hillocks, silvery sheaves shone at intervals from one another;
28 XIV |       to be seen; but her lips shone in the transparency of the
29 XIV |     below.~A broad gold ribbon shone on the summit of the highest;
30 XV  |      in line outside the mole, shone like a dyke of diamonds;
31 XV  |  imitation of fish scales, and shone like mother-of-pearl; her
32 XV  |   crystal egg; and, as the sun shone upon it, rays were emitted