Chapter

 1 I   |         pressed on. They were no longer afraid. They commenced to
 2 I   |    Carthage! lamentable city! No longer hast thou for thy protection
 3 III |    storys of the palaces, was no longer heard; and the camels, lying
 4 IV  |      each soldier. But it was no longer possible to know how many
 5 V   |        her? I fear her beauty no longer! What could she do to me?
 6 V   |          of his hope he could no longer tell what he was to do;
 7 VIII|  narrower ranks glided below the longer ones and recovered their
 8 IX  |          the Mercenaries were no longer besieging them. Hamilcar
 9 X   |   infatuation and fervour. He no longer believed that the earth
10 X   |          nothing for you! you no longer love me! you hide your griefs
11 XI  |    before; but their beards were longer now, their faces still blacker,
12 XI  |       her beams; then I could no longer distinguish you!” And with
13 XII |         himself, for he could no longer endure the shaking of the
14 XII |  hitherto uncertain hesitated no longer. Everywhere there was a
15 XII |         hearts could stand it no longer. They waved their scarfs
16 XII |          The trumpets sounded no longer. All was now quiet. Spendius
17 XIII|      bodies swelled and would no longer fit into the coffins. They
18 XIII|           Hamilcar’s daughter no longer prolonged her fasts with
19 XIII| ferocious, and the hierodules no longer durst approach them. They
20 XIII|        painted stars revolved no longer; the tabernacles were set
21 XIII|          quickly. They paused no longer. Every time that a child
22 XIV |    position of the graves was no longer visible.~All the Barbarians
23 XIV |         They waited for two days longer; then on the morning of
24 XIV |        Hamilcar’s orders were no longer listened to.~Matho took
25 XIV |   announcing the orders could no longer be heard in the midst of
26 XIV |     withstand their distress any longer, had set out from Carthage,
27 XV  |     order that he might live the longer; to put out his eyes, so