Chapter

 1 I   |               pay, and the Council had believed that they would in the end
 2 I   |              he was poisoned. All then believed themselves poisoned. They
 3 IV  |               mystic dread, and it was believed that he conversed at night
 4 IV  |               or prejudice, innocently believed that all the Carthaginians
 5 IV  |            reiterated. They might have believed that when they disembarked
 6 IV  |              fires, and the Barbarians believed that they could discern
 7 V   |                in its virtue (Spendius believed only in the Oracle), but
 8 VI  |      halting-place; several times they believed themselves lost. At last
 9 VII |            into the darkness.~This was believed to be the family burying-place;
10 VIII|                of conception he almost believed that he had realised it
11 VIII|              was full of bliss, and he believed himself more intrepid than
12 IX  |              successively; some scouts believed that they saw him in the
13 IX  |               was said, perhaps it was believed, that he had need of none.
14 X   |               a private fetish. It was believed to be the offspring of the
15 X   |              and fervour. He no longer believed that the earth was formed
16 X   |             formed like a fir-cone; he believed it to be round, and eternally
17 XI  |           temples, I should have still believed in her eternity! But now
18 XI  |              little light, and he also believed that Salammbo was asleep.
19 XI  |                zaimph; they saw her or believed that they saw her from a
20 XII |                All had for a long time believed him lost; so that on learning
21 XII |             several times; and all had believed it for all wished it: the
22 XIII| henbane-drinkers; in their crisis they believed themselves wild beasts,
23 XIII|            disappear. Moreover, it was believed that an immolation by fire
24 XIII|               could be seen. Some even believed that they could descry hair,
25 XIV |             top of Zagouan. This, they believed, was a device for hiding
26 XIV |                not seeing them return, believed themselves betrayed. The
27 XIV |                 was ended; at least he believed that it was; Matho would