Chapter

 1 II  |       spread out wide like the wings of a bird. His ribs stood
 2 III |  gigantic bats spreading their wings. The grinding of the hydraulic
 3 V   |      with feet, and bulls with wings, fishes with human heads
 4 V   |        mouth open.~Flamingoes’ wings, fitted on branches of black
 5 VI  |  stationed at intervals on the wings. The first line was formed
 6 VII |       of the sea with its long wings.~It was a ship with three
 7 VII |       chimaeras had lost their wings, the Pataec Gods their arms,
 8 VII |      him in the beating of its wings; he strained it against
 9 VII |    human breast. His outspread wings were stretched upon the
10 VII |    their robes rose like large wings of startled birds. Hamilcar,
11 VIII|    that they could distinguish wings, and those who had travelled
12 VIII| straight line, overlapping the wings of the Punic army in order
13 VIII|   themselves speedily upon the wings, and so well had he calculated
14 VIII|  weight.~Then the Carthaginian wings expanded in order to fall
15 VIII|     struggling bodies; and the wings with slings and arrows beat
16 VIII|       all rushed away from the wings and ran towards Utica.~The
17 IX  |    along a ravine those on the wings would suddenly hear the
18 XIII| colossus. The tips of its long wings dipped into the flame; the
19 XIII|     snapped like grasshoppers’ wings.~The hierodules, with a
20 XIV |       across their lips. Large wings swung shadows around them,
21 XIV |        were behind, and on the wings he distributed the Naffurs,
22 XIV |     and while the Carthaginian wings continued to advance, he