Chapter

 1 I   |    people. In the distance a few ships’-lanterns were gliding across
 2 I   |          them to be rocking like ships, they rolled their great
 3 II  |        and the ploughshares like ships’ anchors, with the pomegranate
 4 IV  |          fire to their camp with ships and machines. His colleague
 5 IV  |        no more! You will have no ships, and they will kill you
 6 IV  |  benjamin they should be sent in ships to the ports of the Balearians.~
 7 IV  |      that they had been promised ships, he swore by Moloch to provide
 8 V   | colossuses, and the masts of the ships. He went on, nevertheless,
 9 VI  |     their minds. If they had had ships they would immediately have
10 VII |        crushed against the other ships moored to stakes and terminating
11 VII |         built for sheltering the ships. Before each of these rose
12 VII |     money-grubbers would fit out ships, these proprietors of cultivated
13 VII |        gold.~“You will lose your ships, your country seats, your
14 VII |      questioned the Chief of the Ships. He was an old pilot with
15 VII |          with any shore; but the ships prows became entangled in
16 VII |     bring me the accounts of the ships, of the caravans, of the
17 VII |          the Steward. “As to the ships chartered in common, it
18 VIII|     spurs on their breasts, like ships’ prows, clove through the
19 X   |  colossuses and the beaks of the ships, passed beyond the terraces
20 XII |  tattered canvas looked like dim ships half lost in the breakers.
21 XIII|         been taken from the very ships as though Carthage wished