Chapter

 1 I   |           shade suddenly made them afraid, with its piles of staircases,
 2 I   |            on. They were no longer afraid. They commenced to drink
 3 II  |            seeing Sicca. They were afraid of losing themselves and
 4 II  |          daughter pursues me! I am afraid of her, Spendius!” He pressed
 5 IV  |            in low tones. They were afraid of upsetting something with
 6 V   |           from the gods can you be afraid of since you will have their
 7 VI  |       scruple troubled him. He was afraid of offending Moloch by worshipping
 8 VI  |         hide himself as if he were afraid of them. “You demanded horses,
 9 VII |          forgot! all elephants are afraid of the sea!”~Hamilcar’s
10 VII |          conquer with you!”~“He is afraid!”~“Because you are cowardly,
11 VII |          the Chief of Farms was so afraid to speak that he trembled
12 VII |         for them.~“So you are more afraid of them then of me!” cried
13 VIII|        enterprise.~“Go, if you are afraid!” exclaimed Matho; “you
14 VIII|          So the Carthaginians were afraid, they were fleeing! A tremendous
15 X   |            restrained her; she was afraid of Moloch and of Matho.
16 XI  |       sprang quickly back, so much afraid was she of this unclean
17 XI  |       short to assist her. She was afraid of Gisco, and it seemed
18 XIII|           Rabbetna were especially afraid—the restoration of the zaimph
19 XIII|          the arm as though he were afraid of losing him, and the child,
20 XIV |            them. Autaritus was not afraid of showing himself. With
21 XIV |         one of the gaps; as he was afraid, he caused a rumour of his
22 XIV |  sword-belt to speak. Spendius was afraid; he stammered.~Hamilcar,
23 XIV | Carthaginians in the distance were afraid.~At last they stopped. Their