Chapter

 1 II  |     commands in the Carthaginian armies.~The guards dispersed the
 2 II  |        officers in the Barbarian armies to act as interpreters;
 3 IV  |      have been necessary for two armies to take them simultaneously
 4 IV  |          shone on the horizon of armies. They knew that simple soldiers
 5 IV  | enjoyment forbidden in the Punic armies under pain of death, and
 6 VI  |          to be met with in these armies of Barbarians, and consideration
 7 VI  |        was shivered, and the two armies mingled together.~The Greeks
 8 VIII|   wandered about among the three armies, was at that time with him.
 9 VIII|          himself between the two armies, an indiscretion which he
10 VIII|      knew to be the sea. The two armies, having left their tents,
11 VIII|        hundred paces between the armies, the elephants turned round
12 IX  |          Meanwhile the two other armies were to try to overtake
13 IX  |           The chiefs of the four armies concerted the arrangements
14 IX  |       persisted in following the armies. They ran on the flank of
15 X   |        who was assailed by three armies under the command of Matho—
16 XI  |         numerous lights, for the armies of the Mercenaries, now
17 XI  |    motion around her in the five armies. She was overwhelmed with
18 XI  |        Though I had seen all the armies of the earth against her,
19 XI  | Carthaginians. Thus did the five armies in tiers upon the mountain
20 XII |        beasts which followed the armies, came quite softly into
21 XII |       the Carthaginians. The two armies were coming close, and were
22 XIV |    Hamilcar’s tent amid the five armies he had felt her little,
23 XIV |         hesitation; at last both armies moved.~The Barbarians advanced