Chapter

 1 I   |  regular patter of her papyrus sandals.~No one as yet was acquainted
 2 II  |     many things: he could make sandals, boar-spears and nets; he
 3 II  |        must quiver beneath her sandals, and the stars bend down
 4 III |         Her curved and painted sandals were hidden beneath a heap
 5 IV  |        fine: a ring, a girdle, sandals, the fringe of a robe, and
 6 IV  | crestless helmet, and leathern sandals.”~The aqueduct of which
 7 IV  |      upon the dust. Their damp sandals made no noise; Spendius,
 8 V   |   pontiffs, who will kiss your sandals; and if the veil of Tanith
 9 VII |      and ate the straps of our sandals; when I would fain have
10 VII |       which was lower than his sandals, and the fine dust raised
11 VII |      audible; the pattering of sandals might be heard together
12 VII |        length to her eyes. Her sandals, which were cut out in bird’
13 VII |        cushions or cutting out sandals, and Egyptian workmen polished
14 VII |        frantically kissing his sandals; Hamilcar stood upright
15 VIII|    with a sling, a dagger, and sandals. He reinforced them with
16 X   |      trailing along her little sandals whose soles clacked upon
17 XI  |       lost in the dust of your sandals, and all its treasures,
18 XII |      series of hillocks; legs, sandals, arms, and coats of mail
19 XIII|       his neck, and put on him sandals with heels of pearl,—sandals
20 XIII|   sandals with heels of pearl,—sandals belonging to his own daughter!
21 XIV |       brass cothurni with worn sandals. Their garments were weighted