Chapter

 1 III |        over the mountain of the Hot Springs, in the hollow formed
 2 III |         there exhale as it were hot fumes heavier than the vapours
 3 IV  |        the baths; the shops for hot drinks smoked, the air resounded
 4 IV  |   second at the mountain of the Hot Springs. But what could
 5 VI  |       round the mountain of the Hot Springs so as to avoid Autaritus,
 6 VI  |       dipped his hand into this hot mire and rubbed his knees
 7 VIII|  advance by the mountain of the Hot Springs. He would think
 8 VIII|    Barbarians. As they were too hot they set about their work
 9 IX  |     between the mountain of the Hot Springs and Hippo-Zarytus,
10 IX  |      baths and the retailers of hot drinks all discussed the
11 IX  |      behind the mountain of the Hot Springs; they were encamped
12 XI  |      passed the mountain of the Hot Springs, they went on at
13 XI  |       kindled in the squalls of hot air. There came at times
14 XII |        now, and to run over the hot sand. Crows, looking towards
15 XII |    uncovered heads were growing hot in the burning sun. A nauseous
16 XII |      with limbs wrinkled by the hot water of the springs; Atarantians,
17 XIII| repressed a cry as though a red hot iron had burnt him; and
18 XIV |    order to the mountain of the Hot Springs. The Suffet was
19 XIV |     seen on the mountain of the Hot Springs. Then so deep was
20 XV  |         of a tripod, heated red hot in the coals, and, slipping