Chapter

 1 I   |          slaves expiring amid the broken cups. They demanded wine,
 2 II  |           limped along leaning on broken pikes. The drunkards carried
 3 V   |          manifest. The parks were broken up, the trenches drained,
 4 V   |            which was occasionally broken by the hoarse breathing
 5 VII |      Negress made her appearance, broken, wrinkled, trembling, stupid-looking,
 6 VII |        wines, and aromatics, with broken vases, dead slaves, and
 7 VII |    encamped; and the palings were broken, the water in the trenches
 8 VII |         was the governor, who had broken his leg with an iron bar.~
 9 VII |    loopholes, and in the interior broken chains could be distinguished
10 X   |           and tail to hang like a broken necklace with both ends
11 XI  |       unrecognisable utensils and broken things. Often a creature
12 XI  |   perceived that her chainlet was broken.~The maidens of the great
13 XI  |         fact, the Mercenaries had broken the legs of the captive
14 XI  |     noticed that her chainlet was broken. Then he shivered, being
15 XII |      maintaining that his leg was broken.~At last the three chiefs
16 XII |           their baggage and their broken arms; the women massed themselves
17 XIII|        height of the cisterns was broken down. Then the people of
18 XIII|    expressly for the purpose, had broken in three gates. They were
19 XIII|         the Acarnanian slings had broken from use, and many were
20 XIII|       penetrated the terrace, had broken up the path before it; its
21 XIII|       feet became audible, with a broken throat-rattling like the
22 XIII|         the trellis-work had been broken through, all wished for
23 XIV |      vigorous, was bending like a broken reed; the Ethiopian beside
24 XIV | syntagmata. Some, whose legs were broken, went hopping along like
25 XV  |            they strewed pieces of broken glass beneath his feet;
26 XV  |          perfectly red shape; his broken bonds hung down his thighs,