Chapter

 1 I   |     related his history. He was called Spendius. The Carthaginians
 2 I   |    globules of rivers.” And she called them by their names, which
 3 II  |         made merry around; they called him consul, and Roman citizen,
 4 II  |        the Gods of Carthage! He called you cowards, thieves, liars,
 5 IV  |   callosities there; these were called carobs, and “to have the
 6 VI  |    Havas continued speaking. He called the gods to witness he cursed
 7 VI  |         thin.~Utica had already called several times upon Carthage
 8 VI  |  Finally, as their drivers were called Indians (after the first
 9 VI  |    urged them to sit down. They called out that they were just
10 VI  |        to the vapour baths, and called for his cooks.~Three hours
11 VI  |      interrupted the Suffet. He called out to be assisted to leave
12 VII |     statue of one of the Kabiri called Aletes, the discoverer of
13 VIII|     archers, of those that were called Tarentines, with caps of
14 VIII|         king sprang outside and called his horsemen.~They ranged
15 VIII|          Meanwhile he was being called for; thirty thousand men
16 VIII|    armour a monstrous elephant, called “The Fury of Baal,” which
17 VIII|         down; all were dead. He called into the distance, but no
18 IX  |      side of the captains. They called to their husbands, pulled
19 IX  |    another in the mountains; he called upon his dead brothers and
20 X   |         its mode of progression called to mind the undulations
21 X   |   departure they sought out and called to one another so as to
22 XI  |        on the palm-tree bed. He called but she did not answer;
23 XII |      far as the waist. Spendius called them to witness what he
24 XII |         his long beard and they called the rest.~Stretched on his
25 XIII|         catapults were likewise called onagers, after the wild
26 XIII|       for seizing the rams were called “wolves,” and the galleries
27 XIII|       wept at the same time, he called him by the fondest names
28 XIV | stupefied by their audacity; he called for his captains. Every
29 XIV |      the names of their gods he called upon them to lead him to
30 XV  |     head as though some one had called her; the people, who were