Chapter

 1 IV  |           he was a labourer from Hippo-Zarytus. Hootings were raised, and
 2 VI  |       meet with walls.~Utica and Hippo-Zarytus refused their alliance.
 3 VI  |          Utica alone were taken, Hippo-Zarytus, six hours further distant
 4 VI  |          attack Utica, and Matho Hippo-Zarytus, while in the third place
 5 VI  |         meanwhile, was besieging Hippo-Zarytus. But the town was protected
 6 VIII|  torch-light. He would hasten to Hippo-Zarytus or to the works on the mountains,
 7 VIII|         very morning he had left Hippo-Zarytus with his soldiers to march
 8 IX  |  mountain of the Hot Springs and Hippo-Zarytus, and so debar the Suffet
 9 IX  |       gorge.~Meanwhile Utica and Hippo-Zarytus were free since the Mercenaries
10 IX  |   Zouitin and turned the lake of Hippo-Zarytus with circumspection. But
11 IX  |        the pillaging of Utica or Hippo-Zarytus at their choice; in conclusion,
12 XI  |   amphora of wine with fish from Hippo-Zarytus preserved in honey.~Salammbo
13 XII |        slope that looked towards Hippo-Zarytus, and the space being broader
14 XII |    without speaking.~The lake of Hippo-Zarytus shone at the end of a long
15 XII |       came from the direction of Hippo-Zarytus climbed the mountain at
16 XII | afterwards, Spendius was sent to Hippo-Zarytus to procure provisions; the
17 XII |          They were marching upon Hippo-Zarytus, resolved to take it, for
18 XII |       which were to land them at Hippo-Zarytus, whence they were to drive
19 XII |      over his head like a woman.~Hippo-Zarytus paid no attention to his
20 XII |          permitted the judges of Hippo-Zarytus to admit three hundred soldiers.
21 XII |        Upon this the citizens of Hippo-Zarytus, under pretence of an alarm,
22 XII |         The Barbarians posted at Hippo-Zarytus perceived his army as it
23 XIV |          matter where. Utica and Hippo-Zarytus alone had not betrayed them;