Chapter

 1 I   |             the peaceful posture of lions tearing their prey. The
 2 I   |            others, leaning over the lions’ balustrade, massacred the
 3 I   |      clamour redoubled; the wounded lions roared in the shade.~In
 4 II  |             file of crosses bearing lions. Some had been so long dead
 5 II  |         amuses itself by crucifying lions!”~They were, besides, especially
 6 IV  |        buttresses at their foot and lions’ heads at the top, reached
 7 VI  |          crucified or thrown to the lions.~Tunis especially execrated
 8 VII |             on the flag-stones huge lions were couched like sphinxes,
 9 VII |           not to bite them!”~If the lions that were sleeping in the
10 VII |           woman between two rampant lions; and her costume was a complete
11 VII |         shriek with terror, and the lions, remembering the feast perhaps,
12 XI  |           mountains and urge on the lions! Seek not to fly or I kill
13 XII | Malethut-Baal and Garaphos, clad in lions’ skins, and with the staves
14 XIII|        Suffet had brought back. The lions of the temple of Moloch
15 XIV |         smile:~“Do you remember the lions on the road to Sicca?”~“
16 XIV |             Wild beasts, especially lions, had multiplied during the
17 XIV |             left of the Barbarians.~Lions and corpses were lying over
18 XIV |          the midst of the sand.~The lions were resting with their
19 XIV |            spectre. Then one of the lions set himself in motion, his