Chapter

 1 II  |          unequal masses. Then the lances appeared like tall blades
 2 II  |          they quickly threw aside lances, bucklers and belts. They
 3 II  |         last one day he perceived lances on the horizon, and he had
 4 III |         mass, dromedaries’ heads, lances and shields appeared. It
 5 VI  |  threshold they leaned upon their lances like herdsmen resting themselves.
 6 VI  | destruction of Carthage. Piles of lances were heaped up in the country
 7 VI  |          with the points of their lances. The slaves who were to
 8 VI  |      appeared below. Twenty stout lances might easily have checked
 9 VIII|           as they leaned on their lances were thinking, and the others
10 VIII|           they were elephants and lances. A single shout went up: “
11 VIII|         Negro, and pointing their lances between the ears of their
12 VIII|            with obliquely pointed lances, cut through the Barbarians;
13 VIII|     motionless in the centre. The lances dipped and rose alternately.
14 XII |      their mouths open, and their lances beside them; or else they
15 XII |    galloped into the midst of the lances, knocked down men, and,
16 XIII|     zigzags upon the sky, and the lances of the sentries formed what
17 XIII|          the rampart.~A forest of lances, pikes, and swords bristled
18 XIV |         were expanding. They were lances in towers on elephants terribly
19 XIV |           breasts divided it, the lances on their tusks upturned
20 XIV |         gardens were cut down for lances; cisterns were dug; while
21 XIV |         filled and bristling with lances. The Barbarians found it