Chapter

 1 I   |             his speech, the General struck him on the head with his
 2 I   |         upon the drunken army. They struck about them at random, they
 3 I   |             had been hurt by Gisco, struck him on the shoulder, while
 4 II  |             like tombs. The Libyans struck great blows upon the doors
 5 IV  |         their anxiety.~The soldiers struck them on the shoulder, and
 6 IV  |          agonies of death.~Spendius struck his hand against the bars
 7 V   |             reeds. Several times he struck his foot, for the ground
 8 V   |           she trembled. At last she struck one of the brass pateras
 9 VI  |            up, but their hands were struck off with cutlasses and they
10 VII |       mounting upwards. It suddenly struck upon the breast of the brazen
11 VII |             he breathed noisily, he struck the ground with his heel,
12 VII |       playing on a lyre. At last he struck seven blows with his thumb,
13 VII |        began to walk before him. He struck the pavement with his tall
14 VIII|            just been in front.~They struck at the staves of the sarissae,
15 VIII|            and with all their might struck a great blow.~Down fell
16 VIII| incomprehensible fashion, Matho had struck across the mountain by the
17 IX  |           sustain an attack, he had struck southwards along the right
18 IX  |          the water of the cisterns, struck off a few heads, set all
19 IX  |     palisades; their hands would be struck off with axes; others would
20 X   |        drained them, Mistress!” She struck herself upon her dried-up
21 XI  |          went up to it quietly, and struck off its head with a single
22 XII |           over the poor bodies they struck them with all their might
23 XII |             and with the long rope, struck the stragglers with all
24 XIII|             let go it sprang up and struck against the bar, which,
25 XIII|            they were tightened were struck on the right and left alternately
26 XIV |             hills, black tents were struck as though overturned by
27 XIV |             weapons aside.~His foot struck against a sword. Matho tried
28 XV  |             blows of the slaves who struck at them to drive them back;
29 XV  |           The slaves of the Council struck him with their whips of