Chapter

 1 I   |      as the jackal’s cry. The Greek might be recognised by his
 2 I   |      They gulped down all the Greek wines in their leathern
 3 I   |      Mercenaries once more in Greek, Ligurian and Punic; he
 4 I   |       To the Greeks she spoke Greek; then she turned to the
 5 II  | Carthage.~He was the son of a Greek rhetor and a Campanian prostitute.
 6 II  |  heralds shouted the order in Greek, the language which, from
 7 II  |     five different languages, Greek, Latin, Gallic, Libyan and
 8 VI  |      hand above Spendius.~The Greek did not reply. An earthen
 9 VI  |  islands; all those who spoke Greek had asked for Spendius on
10 VI  |   indifference, suspected the Greek of having a genius of whom
11 VI  |   ox-hide. Beside him was his Greek physician, motionless, in
12 VII |  travelling you have become a Greek, or a Latin, or something!
13 VIII|       flame of sacrifice.~The Greek did not listen to his reasons.
14 VIII|       were growing weak; some Greek hoplites threw away all
15 VIII|     And I too!” exclaimed the Greek, leaping up; he strode to
16 VIII| cowardly and so terrible.~The Greek resumed in jovial tones
17 IX  |       were men of Italiote or Greek race; and the offer by the
18 IX  |       it. Twelve men from the Greek colonies embarked at Annaba
19 XII |   those who had served in the Greek republics, the side-view
20 XII |    had been despatched by the Greek soldiers in Sardinia. They
21 XII |      blackened with dust. The Greek snatched from his hand a
22 XIV |     at such baseness.~But the Greek raised his voice and spoke
23 XIV |     impossible to resist; the Greek foot-soldiers alone had