Chapter

 1 I   |          time to time, and in the intervals of the music might be heard
 2 II  |        behind one another at long intervals. They ate grapes along the
 3 II  |     vanished colossus.~At regular intervals they met with little quadrangular
 4 II  |           arms were stretched. At intervals their instruments would
 5 IV  |    spacious dwellings occurred at intervals in the gardens, and this
 6 VI  |   aqueduct, and near them rose at intervals brazen vats, in which floods
 7 VI  |          slings were stationed at intervals on the wings. The first
 8 VI  |           files, and preserve the intervals. Such of the Ancients as
 9 VIII|           distance were posted at intervals.~No doubt Hamilcar would
10 VIII|          which had been placed at intervals by his order. They shouted
11 VIII|          their trunks.~Behind the intervals between them might be seen
12 VIII|       cavalry to pass through the intervals so as to bring themselves
13 VIII|         with gold. Afterwards, at intervals, came the light armed soldiers
14 IX  |      outside and the elephants at intervals further off. The Mercenaries
15 XI  |    whistle, which was repeated at intervals further away.~Salammbo waited;
16 XII |           persistently at regular intervals.~They made excuses to the
17 XIII|         ox-hides; it was bound at intervals with iron bracelets; it
18 XIII| Barbarians’ heads appeared in the intervals of the battlements.~Beams
19 XIII|            it overflowed into the intervals in the terrace, and, somewhat
20 XIV |          silvery sheaves shone at intervals from one another; the Barbarians,
21 XIV |    frightful quickness, giving at intervals a long shrill whistle. The
22 XIV |         maniples wheeled about at intervals from one another. The more
23 XIV |         and— after tying goats at intervals—had run upon them and so