Chapter

 1 I   |           the face of Hamilcar.~The Council had appointed his house
 2 I   |             being insufficient, the Council had sent them slaves, ware,
 3 I   |   liquidation of their pay, and the Council had believed that they would
 4 I   |            His differences with the Council were doubtless but a pretence
 5 IV  |           some members of the Great Council arrived at a decision. They
 6 IV  |           Commissaries of the Great Council wrote down the number of
 7 IV  | manufactured at Carthage; the Great Council voted sums of money for
 8 IV  |         soldiers and from the Great Council swore renewed friendship
 9 IV  |            to receive it.~The Great Council would perhaps have given
10 IV  |       engagements made by the Great Council. Gisco spread out the accounts
11 VI  |          the hundred members of the Council of the Ancients, themselves
12 VI  |           were vanquished the Great Council crucified them.~The power
13 VI  |          the harbour, and the Great Council deliberated every night.
14 VI  |             to be sent to the Great Council, and as some prisoners had
15 VI  |       fourteen members of the Great Council, three hundred of the rich,
16 VII |          were the least rich of the Council and were suspected of perpetual
17 VII |          sole traitor was the Great Council, for as the enlistment of
18 VII |             you, the Hundred of the Council of Carthage, have lied in
19 VIII|           be nominated by the Grand Council. The Ancients tried to urge
20 IX  |             entreaties to the Great Council no succour came from Carthage.~
21 IX  |           neither people, nor Great Council, nor any one sent as much
22 IX  |      streets with shouts. The Great Council were roused by them, and
23 IX  |             a pledge from the Great Council to crucify him should he
24 X   |            against Hamilcar in open council; he told her that she had
25 XII |           abandon them to the Great Council, he had sent them away with
26 XII |           the promises of the Great Council; the Africans of the cruelties
27 XII |           evening he sent the Great Council a dromedary laden with bracelets
28 XII |         Hamilcar wrote to the Great Council to rid himself of Hanno,
29 XII |           and one morning the Great Council learned that they had all
30 XIV |          bore the mark of the Great Council: a horse beneath a palm-tree.
31 XV  |          further.~The slaves of the Council struck him with their whips