Chapter

 1 I   |        eyes around to devour by sight what they could not take.
 2 I   |         them, or else, catching sight of the foliage, imagined
 3 II  |      that! You were able to get sight of her; speak to me of her!
 4 V   |         be taken back? The mere sight of it was a crime; it was
 5 V   |         him. Suddenly he caught sight of the long chain used in
 6 VI  |      for Hamilcar’s return.~The sight of the zaimph had upset
 7 VII |  handfuls of the dust, the mere sight of which made every Carthaginian
 8 VII |       was less delighted by the sight of his riches than by the
 9 VIII|     Carthage, striving to catch sight of Hamilcar’s troops. His
10 VIII|        Matho arrived. He caught sight in the starlight of long,
11 VIII|     opened the canvas. Then the sight of the soldiers reminded
12 VIII|  flashing of swords troubles my sight; it is a disease, I lived
13 IX  |   children at arm’s length. The sight of them was unmanning the
14 XI  |        the head of the bed; the sight of the gleaming blade fired
15 XII |    Night fell. They were out of sight.~The Barbarians did not
16 XIII|    Barbarians grew angry at the sight of these preparations. They
17 XIII|        from her fatigues in the sight of her. He sometimes questioned
18 XIII|         the smell of blood, the sight of carnage, and the tumult
19 XIV |       they gave them names. The sight of these strong animals,
20 XIV |  several times they enjoyed the sight of seeing the Carthaginians
21 XIV |      the skin, and troubled the sight; and the Barbarians thought
22 XIV |       front of the town.~At the sight of this the besieged forsook
23 XIV | injustice, and above all by the sight of Carthage on the horizon.
24 XV  |      raised, and he was lost to sight.~The staircase of the Acropolis