Chapter

 1 I  |        prickles. But the shaven Greeks, whiter than marble, threw
 2 I  |    gladiators, and a company of Greeks danced around a vase whereon
 3 I  |     appease their anger. To the Greeks she spoke Greek; then she
 4 II |      soldiers, Lusitanians with Greeks. They marched with a bold
 5 II |        country, and some of the Greeks sang the old song of the
 6 II |         or their own fancy.~The Greeks ranged their tents of skin
 7 II |    Tanith, and the Venus of the Greeks. He engraved a name upon
 8 II |   foot-soldiers, Barbarians and Greeks, while there was a never-ending
 9 II |     were Campanians, Gauls, and Greeks, so that no one in the crowd
10 II |       was lost in the wind.~The Greeks, girthed in their iron waist-belts,
11 II |        statements to the Gauls, Greeks, Campanians and Balearians.
12 II |        related by Zarxas to the Greeks and Libyans; he could not
13 IV |      Next the polemarchs of the Greeks demanded some of the handsome
14 IV |      them:~“When the Ligurians, Greeks, Balearians, and men of
15 IV |         they will discharge the Greeks, the Balearians, the Asiatics
16 IV |      remove every obstacle.~The Greeks tried to quibble about differences
17 VI |    armies mingled together.~The Greeks made the horses rear and
18 VII|         the tax on the resident Greeks, the export of silver to
19 IX |         for some Campanians and Greeks, in their execration of
20 IX |      Barbarians, especially the Greeks.~From that time forth the
21 X  | splendour; at times he received Greeks by night in order to question
22 XII|  Campanians, and Bruttians.~The Greeks dug pits with the points
23 XIV|     Spendius, surrounded by the Greeks, hid himself in one of the
24 XIV|        Africans, twelve hundred Greeks, fifteen hundred Campanians,