Chapter

 1 II  |             past. As they arrived at Tunis, some of them remarked that
 2 III |            gulf and upon the lake of Tunis, where flamingoes formed
 3 III |     perceived on the horizon, behind Tunis, what looked like slight
 4 IV  |    Mercenaries would grow impatient; Tunis was already with them; and
 5 VI  |              or thrown to the lions.~Tunis especially execrated Carthage!
 6 VI  |             main body should rest on Tunis and occupy the plain of
 7 VI  |             fragment remained before Tunis, the rest disappeared to
 8 VI  |      Autaritus still remained before Tunis. It was hidden behind a
 9 VI  |          Autaritus now extended from Tunis to Rhades. From the top
10 VIII|        instead of taking the road to Tunis or making for the mountains
11 IX  |       Springs; they were encamped at Tunis; and the voices would multiply
12 XII |       disheartened; the brave men of Tunis were coming with large reinforcements.~
13 XII |            wait, since the people of Tunis, the whole of Libya, was
14 XII |        narrower place. The people of Tunis hastened thither, bringing
15 XII |             gulf in the direction of Tunis.~When on a level with the
16 XIV |               He did not pass beyond Tunis. He shut himself up within
17 XIV |           yet despair; the army from Tunis had no doubt been warned,
18 XIV |         still expected the army from Tunis! The length of time which
19 XIV |          march to rejoin the army at Tunis.~Above the gorge there stretched
20 XIV |         important matter was to take Tunis. He advanced by forced marches
21 XIV | Carthaginians were advancing towards Tunis to take it. In proportion
22 XIV |      commanded him to fall back upon Tunis; and Hanno, who loved his
23 XIV |           the mouths of the Macaras.~Tunis was his; but it was now