Chapter

 1 I   |           amid the cups after the fashion of gladiators, and a company
 2 I   |        form of a tower, after the fashion of the Chanaanite maidens,
 3 I   |        the ears after the Persian fashion, beneath a network of blue
 4 III |         the camels, lying ostrich fashion on their stomachs, rested
 5 III |         lengthened in a plaintive fashion as if calling to some one. “
 6 IV  |   marvellous and incomprehensible fashion. In it might be felt the
 7 IV  |        forth every night.~In this fashion was Carthage displayed before
 8 VI  |         costumed after the Indian fashion; that is to say, with white
 9 VII |    advanced in fierce and haughty fashion, cleaving the foam around
10 VIII| increasing in an incomprehensible fashion, Matho had struck across
11 IX  |           to be carried, in Roman fashion, on the back. As a precaution
12 IX  |           deep to be dug in Roman fashion round his camp, and the
13 X   |           ablutions in methodical fashion, according to the sacred
14 XI  |           increased in so acute a fashion that Salammbo put a constraint
15 XII |     ground, sheltered in confused fashion blankets, carpets, and a
16 XII |        continuous and intolerable fashion.~The Barbarians looked at
17 XII |          end of sticks, after the fashion of standards, howling the
18 XII |         in continuous and furious fashion, breathing with difficulty
19 XIII|           utilised in a murderous fashion: Ethiopian archers were
20 XIII|         in a melancholy and misty fashion, like the recollection of
21 XIII|     chess-board. It was a Gaulish fashion, and had been adapted by
22 XIV |        and look about in tranquil fashion like a cormorant on a rock,
23 XIV |       insidious, and even violent fashion, setting forth the crimes
24 XIV |         marvellous and formidable fashion.~A herald was immediately
25 XIV |       four equal ranks, after the fashion of gladiators, and began
26 XIV |          upon it, after the Punic fashion, before it was erected.
27 XIV |      heaps, which in an irregular fashion embossed the plain, something
28 XV  |       ivory vine-stocks after the fashion of the thyrsus; blocks of