Chapter

 1 I   |          balustrade, massacred the animals with arrows; the most daring
 2 I   |          chariot. The manes of the animals were puffed between the
 3 II  | embarrassed by the tent-ropes, the animals that were straying about,
 4 IV  |       hanging breasts gathered the animals’ dung that was drying in
 5 VI  |            heard rebounding on the animals’ cruppers; and the Gaul,
 6 VII |            eddies, and ill-defined animals appeared in their diaphanous
 7 VII |            took the reins; the two animals, curving their necks, and
 8 VII |        labourers, who were clad in animals’ skins, had chains riveted
 9 VII |          characteristic of captive animals. As soon as he recognised
10 VII |         with the cries of famished animals they all rushed upon the
11 VII |         the elephants’ park.~These animals were the pride of the great
12 VIII|         the horses by the man; the animals threw their riders and fled
13 VIII|          of stone. Fourteen of the animals on the extreme right, irritated
14 XI  |            dozed a little. The two animals rambled along side by side,
15 XI  |          horses; he would whip the animals with the end of a leathern
16 XI  |           three Barbarians clad in animals’ skins crossed their path.
17 XIII|          privately. They were holy animals whose manes were plaited
18 XIV |          The sight of these strong animals, sacred to Baal, gave the
19 XIV |            red fuses. The horrible animals dug out black furrows as
20 XIV |          upon the ground. Domestic animals, grown wild again, fled
21 XIV |     remains, like the fragments of animals that are hung up on huntsmen’
22 XIV |       drained his forests of these animals, taking young and old, male