Chapter

 1 I  |           hunting in their native lands. They imitated the cries
 2 I  |       Know you of any in your own lands more skilled in the conduct
 3 I  |          on their shores. All the lands laboured about thee, and
 4 II |           you back to your native lands.”~They did not know how
 5 II |          have concubines, slaves, lands; others intended to bury
 6 II |           been forced to till the lands of the latter, but had escaped.
 7 II |        gold, while the cultivated lands which were abandoned during
 8 IV |       tombs, extended through red lands in a straight line from
 9 IV |    vineyards and their cultivated lands.~Hanno proposed atrocious
10 IV |          You will see your native lands no more! You will have no
11 VI |        usury, by hard dealings in lands and slaves and with the
12 VI |     Others regretted their native lands as well as he, even though
13 VII|      mules. These old pirates had lands under tillage, these money-grubbers
14 VII|         proprietors of cultivated lands supported slaves who followed
15 IX |     prostituted themselves there. Lands were voted to the conquerors,
16 X  | olive-trees, and the vague yellow lands undulated indefinitely,
17 XII|           thought of their native lands. A cloud of grey dust was
18 XII|           to send to their native lands.~Others approached, and
19 XIV|         the roads to their native lands, and disappeared.~Hamilcar