Chapter

 1 I   |    me that the enterprise is impossible. Have not the Mercenaries
 2 IV  |      blindness apart, it was impossible to believe it.~“Speak!”
 3 V   | divinity.~“The enterprise is impossible,” said Matho. “You had not
 4 V   | proof that it was considered impossible. The sanctuaries were protected
 5 VI  |      from famine, for it was impossible to live without the aid
 6 VI  |    people loved them; it was impossible to treat such old friends
 7 VII |   the Barbarians. But it was impossible to conquer them without
 8 VII |        No! no! because it is impossible to conquer with you!”~“He
 9 VII |   arsenals, and which it was impossible to restore, the Syssitia
10 VII |     removal should be almost impossible.~With his torch he lit a
11 VII |   bronze chains to render it impossible for them to eat the flour,
12 VIII|     upon the phalanx. It was impossible for it to advance; there
13 VIII|  tumult so great that it was impossible to distinguish anything;
14 IX  | thrusting back sorrow for an impossible dream, despair for an abortive
15 XI  |      her person, that it was impossible to make any guess about
16 XIII| Carthage would find it quite impossible to resist.~The town was
17 XIII|     were brought, and it was impossible to distinguish them in the
18 XIV |    much inclined that it was impossible to climb it even on the
19 XIV |     masses rendered all hold impossible. They sought to cleave the
20 XIV |    though the thing had been impossible, and Hamilcar were an immortal.~
21 XIV |      Mercenaries it would be impossible to resist them. To weaken
22 XIV |      The Barbarians found it impossible to resist; the Greek foot-soldiers