Chapter

 1 II  |   Aegatian islands; and as to his victory at Hecatompylos over the
 2 VI  |      zaimph did not give them the victory? According to Spendius they
 3 VIII|         him, while if he gained a victory he would soon have to make
 4 VIII|        fell back upon the hope of victory; it was full of bliss, and
 5 VIII|         they were recovering; the victory was theirs.~But a cry, a
 6 VIII|   Carthaginians are sure of their victory. You have quite an army
 7 IX  |       vines.~On the morrow of his victory, Hamilcar, to dazzle the
 8 IX  | exaggerated the importance of his victory. The troops which he commanded
 9 IX  |  Barbarians feeling sure of their victory occupied themselves the
10 IX  |         justified himself for his victory: the Ancients had forced
11 IX  |         the Mercenaries after his victory. Why had he ravaged the
12 XI  |         taken no advantage of the victory over Hanno after the defeat
13 XI  |       according to the chances of victory. But seeing that Hamilcar
14 XII |           so that on learning his victory they felt a stupefaction
15 XII |           of it would be complete victory or complete extermination.~
16 XII |         was death to Carthage and victory for the Barbarians.~In an
17 XIV |     Carthage with the news of his victory; and the King of the Numidians,
18 XIV |          opportunity, or for some victory to be gained by the Mercenaries,
19 XIV |         did in the midst of their victory, stupefied them. Hamilcar’
20 XIV |           Ah! the Invincible! the Victory! the Thunderer! the Swallow!”
21 XIV |           as it was to follow the victory, Salammbo made him this
22 XIV |         Carthage.~The news of the victory had arrived in some inexplicable