Chapter

 1 II  |        of courtesans through the towns; a feeling of pity moved
 2 IV  |         be sold, and the trading towns taxed; the Mercenaries would
 3 IV  |          taken in the sacking of towns, women that were jaded with
 4 VI  |           so that nearly all the towns of Libya had surrendered
 5 VI  |         heaped up in the country towns like sheaves of maize. Cattle
 6 VIII|          But if the siege of the towns were raised, the inhabitants
 7 VIII|     march thence upon one of the towns. But he would then find
 8 IX  |   Thouccaber and Utica, with the towns of Tignicabah, Tessourah,
 9 IX  |      from approaching the Tyrian towns, and from the possibility
10 IX  |        open up one of the Tyrian towns, though he were obliged
11 XI  |        of the devastation of the towns, the burning of the country-seats,
12 XI  |          Utica. As to the Tyrian towns, they were on the frontiers
13 XII |          Narr’ Havas; the Tyrian towns would join the conquerors;
14 XII |     greater strength; the Tyrian towns would join them; his clemency
15 XII |     thenceforward the two Tyrian towns displayed an obstinate devotion
16 XII | siege-engines sent by the Tyrian towns coming straight towards
17 XIV |          defection of the Tyrian towns; and, to reciprocate the
18 XIV |       Those who had been born in towns recalled the resounding
19 XIV |       was encompassing these two towns. Then they went northwards
20 XV  |   another with tears; the Tyrian towns were taken, the nomads dispersed,