Chapter

 1 I   |    full of trimmed vegetation. Lines of white flowers all following
 2 II  |         there were long, green lines of olive-trees; rose-coloured
 3 II  |      vapours of the night. The lines of soldiers also were defiling
 4 II  |      tents of skin in parallel lines; the Iberians placed their
 5 III |      formed long rose-coloured lines amid the banks of sand,
 6 IV  |        projected over the long lines of walls. The whole town
 7 VI  |     with the sea. It had three lines of circumvallation, and
 8 VI  |     The Barbarians broke their lines; they slaughtered them freely;
 9 VI  | increase in size; and the deep lines forming semicircles round
10 VI  |     they were re-forming their lines enraged at having been conquered
11 VII |    read other more complicated lines on his arm, at the same
12 VIII|    lower down, would check the lines of men that were carried
13 VIII|        into the plain in three lines— first came the elephants,
14 VIII|  extricate themselves from the lines. The peril was imminent,
15 IX  |      with writing within their lines. He justified himself for
16 IX  |      were driven back to their lines. One of the guards of the
17 X   |        and streaked with green lines. On the edge of her shoulder
18 XI  |    horses formed long straight lines amid the tents; the latter
19 XII |        lying stretched in long lines, on their backs, with their
20 XII |      this thundering voice the lines of men closed up; even the
21 XII |  stretched as far as the first lines of the other Barbarians,
22 XIII|       formed numerous straight lines resting against the wall,
23 XIII|       he advanced to the first lines of the Barbarians, and taking
24 XIV |       would pass between their lines here and there; and they
25 XIV |      on both sides in parallel lines.~The Barbarians were frozen
26 XIV |      drew together in parallel lines, like the legs of a compass
27 XV  |      gods extended in parallel lines from one end to the other;