Chapter

 1 IV  | noticed. He would remain whole hours gazing at the aqueduct,
 2 IV  |        gulf and swam for three hours at a stretch. He reached
 3 VI  |      taken, Hippo-Zarytus, six hours further distant along the
 4 VI  |        the camp gates, and two hours later be at Utica in Spendius’
 5 VI  |    called for his cooks.~Three hours afterwards he was still
 6 VIII|  Suffet bade them rest for two hours. As soon as the sun appeared
 7 VIII|      them away to the sea.~Two hours afterwards Matho arrived.
 8 IX  |     hill used, after the early hours, to forsake the bottom of
 9 IX  |     and they would cry out for hours against her like dogs baying
10 X   |      emerald vine. At the same hours he would raise the great
11 XI  |    They ascended again for two hours in a westerly direction,
12 XII |        XII~THE AQUEDUCT~Twelve hours afterwards all that remained
13 XII |      that!” said Spendius.~Two hours afterwards a man who came
14 XII |      and re-read it. For seven hours he harangued.~He reminded
15 XII | oblique fissure; and for three hours until morning he worked
16 XIII|   could not understand how the hours which she had spent in the
17 XIII|       remonstrances.~But three hours afterwards extraordinary
18 XIV |  suffer, and to while away the hours told of the perils which
19 XIV |     had passed that way. Three hours later they reached a second
20 XIV |       after great peril, or in hours of intoxication. All asked